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DICTIONARY 

OF THE 

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. 



M^- 



EXTRACT 



4\h 



1.^ ■ 

ECLECTIC EEYIEW, 

For July, 1808, 



" Persons ivho are desirous of understanding and pro" 
noiinchig correctly, the Proper JVames that occur in Scrip-' 
ture, but who are unacquainted xvith the original languages, 
may be recommended to consult Mr, Creighton^s Diction^ 
ary, as the most comprehensive and commodious publica" 
tioii of the kind. He is certainly irititled to their thanks fir 
the pains he has evidefitly take?!, i?i pointing out the syl- 
labic emphasis of the ivords, and the true prommciation 
of the voiveh : his decisions, in most cases, appear to us 
correct. 

*^ Tfte Remarks mentioned i7i the title are somewhat 
miscellaneous ; they include fnany sensible hints and obser^ 
vationsy on certaifi common faults in grammar, spelling, 
and pronunciations. We fully agree in <Mr. C.^s protest 
against the silly fashion of throwing back the emphasis, a 
fashion that tends to aggravate the evil of indistinct articu" 
latiouy which is increasingly prevalent among English 
itieahsrs and readers*'' 




A * . . 

DICTIONARY /^> 

OF THE 

SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES: 

WHEBEIX 

THE WORDS ARE ACCENTUx\TED, 

AXD 

DIVIDED INTO SYLLABLES ; 

WITH THE 

PRONUNCIATION AND MEANING ANNEXED. 

TO WHICH ARE PREFIXED, C 

REMARKS 

Respecting the 

PRONUNCIATION, ETYMOLGOY, AND ACCENTUATION 

OF THE 

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 

BY THE REV. JAMES CREIGHTON, A. B. 

" Lang;uage will always be in a fluctuating condition, according 
to the humour of the age.-' 

Shuckford's Connexion, 

First American Edition, 
E?rLARGED AND I3rPR0VED FROM THE LONDOX COPY. 



(yt 



PHTLADELPHM: 
PUBLISHED BY JONATHAN POUNDER, 

NO. 134, NORTH FOURTH ST. OPPOSITE ST. GEORGe's CHURCH 



Griggs & Dickinsons, Printers. 
1814. 



354- ^o 



3>ktrkt of Penmylvaniafto tvit ? 

.*BI# tr^.^EMEMBERED, That on the lweiiCy--seCoTid day of 
ltp|i|-ua§^ m |ke thirty-eighth year of the Independence of the 

TMted'St^t^# America, A. D. 1814. JONATHAN POUNDER, 
• 6^ the said dist ct, hath deposited in this office the Title of a Book, 

the right whereof he claims as prpprietor, in the words foilowing 

to wit: 

" A Dictionai'y of the Scripture Proper Names : wherein the 
^'^' words are accentuated, and divided into syllables ; with the pro- 
'^^ nunciation and meaning annexed. To which are prefixed re 
^' marks respecting the pronunciation, etymology, and accentuation, 
"* of the English Language. By the Hev, James Creighton, A, J5» 
*' Language will always be in a fluctuating condition, according t«> 
" the humour of the age.^^—Shuckford^s Coiinejcion, First American 
^ Edition, enlarged and improved from the London copy." 

In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United StateSj 
intituled, " An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing' 
the copies of Maps, Charts and Books, to the Authors and Proprietors 
of such copies during the times therein mentioned." And also to 
the Act, entitled, " An Act supplementary to an Act, entitled " Aia 
act for the encouragement oi learning, by securing the copies of 
Maps, Charts, and Books, to the Authors and Proprietors of such, 
copies during the times therein mentioned," and extending the 
benefits thereof to the arts of designing^ engraving, and etching' 
MstorieaUnd other prints.'* „r^r r ^. , 

D, CALDJVELL, Cl&t^k 
of fJie Di^triet tf Fennsylvan^^. 




TO THE 

REV. MR. CREIGHTOK 

REVEREND SIR, 

I HAVE read your Remarks on the Eti" 
glish Language ; and beg leave to say that 
they abound with good sense, and shew a 
mature judgment. The language, though 
simple, and therefore best adapted to the 
subject, is nevertheless pure and energetic. 
With you, Sir, I have long deplored the 
ravages made in our language by the intro- 
duction of foreign terms, the injudicious 
mode of accentuation, and the confused 
rapidity which has long prevailed, and Is 
still prevailing in our pronunciation. Several 
of our best writers have contributed to the 
debasement and metamorphosis of our ian« 
A2 



li 



Vi 

gua^e ; some by introducing Grsecisms and 
Latinisms, especially the latter ; and others 
by affected terms* 

Du Johnson has formed a compound 
language, which may be called Anglo*Latin; 
and, in so doing, he has left nine-tenths of 
the nation behind him, and greatly injured 
the nervous simplicity of our language, 
while he has rendered it more sonorous* 
But indeed such innovations in the English 
tongue set criticism at defiance, as we have 
scarcely any standard by which alterations 
and pretended improvements may be tried j 
our present language being a compound 
from all the languages of Europe. 

The elements of every language should 
fae simple, in order to be understood j and 
especially the letters^ or what is commonly 
called the alphabet. The English alphabet 
is remarkably defective in proper sounds 
for its vowelsf and in proper sounds and 
names for its consonants ; and it is encum- 
bered with consonants which are of no ser- 



Vll 

vice whatever to the language, as they 
contain no elementary sounds; and their 
power is expressed by other letters in the 
alphabet.^ The vowel A has no existence 
but in shape in the English language, as it 
is now pronounced at court ^. Hence 
Greek and Latin are read in a most bar- 
barous manner, such as would be perfectly 
unintelligible to an ancient Greek or Roman* 
It is properly the sound of the French E^ 
which is imposed on this essentially necessa- 
ry vowel ; except in a very few cases, com- 
paratively speaking, where the full Roman 
and Grecian sound is still observed, E is 
pronounced ee^ a sound which it never had 
in any regular ancient language, and which 
it had not originally in our own. The true 
sound is transferred from it, and given to 
the preceding vowel. I is pronounced by 
the English, not as a vowel, or simple sound, 
but as a dipthong : its genuine sound, and 
that which it has in almost every language 
in the universe, is that given to the English 
E. The vowel O is in general pronounced 
too slender: the Scotch alone give it its 



viif 

proper sound. As to U, its true sound seems 
to be entirely lost in Great Britain : in my 
opinion, the French alone have the true 
sound of this letter; than which nothing 
can be more simple or delicate; and conse- 
quently more likely to be the genuine vocal 
sound than that which requires the letters 
zfou^ yeWf and ewe^ to express it. Several 
of the consonants are superfiuous^ and many 
of them very ill-named, C is called see ; 
yet ca is always pronounced ka; C is there- 
fore superfluous, as the sounds it is made to 
express are included either in S or K. The 
letter G is wrong named jee^ and yet the 
hard sound of the Greek yxf^fJLu, prevails in 
four-fifths of the places where it is used in 
our tongue* H is allowed on all hands to 
be an aspirate, and yet its name aitch con- 
veys no idea of an aspiration. Our Q we 
have no doubt borrowed from the Romans; 
but I am satisfied it has not the same power 
among us, which it had among them. In 
Cicero's time it was, doubtless, sounded as 
we sound K. W is denominated from its 
form only, as being two IJ's united; but 



IX 



what Idea of the power of the letter can the 
compounded word double-yew convey to 
any mind? The letter X is totally superflu- 
ous : it possesses no separate elementary 
power: its sound exists in the precedmg 
elements cks or eks; and where it begins 
words, it has no other power than that of 
Z. Y wye conveys no idea of the sound it 
is introduced to express; and though ne» 
cessary in our alphabet, should certainly be 
differently named. The letter Z, called by 
some zed^ zod^ izzatj and izzard^ seems to 
have been in the beginning no other than an 
inverted g^ which signified that when it 
thus occurred, it was to be pronounced with 
a strong dental sound : hence zod^ zed^ &c. 
are only corruptions of the compound term 
s HARD. To all these observations I might 
add the impropriety of beginning the names 
of seven of our consonants with vowels^ 
e. g. efy e/, em^ eriy ar^ ess^ and ex\ 

On pronunciation, I consider your re- 
marks to be very judicious. In this, one 
rule should always prevail, particularly ia 



compound terms, i. e. to pronounce the 
component parts as distinctly as possible, 
that the import of the word may be more 
clearly discerned : but the reverse is now 
generally practised ; for in all such words 
the accent is laid as near as possible to the 
first syllable, if not on the first syllable 
itself. This renders pronunciation confused 
and indistinct. The word concordance may 
be adduced as an instance ; which it seems 
is now in our hurried way pronounced cong-' 
ciirdmce. How can the etymology of such 
a word be discerned in this mode of pro- 
nunciation ? Pronounce it as it should be, 
cgn-cordanccy and to any scholar its meaning 
is at once developed. Con^ with, and cor 
cordis^ the heart what is with the heart^^^ 
that is, something which perfectly resembles 
another, and in its sense and meaning agrees 
with it : As a concordance to the Scriptures, 
in all its words, books, chapters, and verses, 
perfectly agrees with that Scripture, the 
words of which it represents. But this is 
little in comparison of the depraved pronun- 
ciation used even by the higher ranks, a^ 



well as at the bar, and on the stage. If 
these, by their ridiculous mincing' and 
frenchified modes, be ruining our language; 
and the provinces or counties not far behind 
them, in sublime grammatical corruption; 
need we wonder if the vulgar herd deal by 
wholesale in that which i^ gross ? 

But we are not content with marring our 
native language : — we are daily making de- 
predations of the most serious nature upon 
the Greek and Latin. These two languages 
are now pronounced in England as no other 
nation in Europe does besides. If the true 
pronunciation of the Latin language exist, 
it must be taught among the Italians, Spa- 
niards, Portuguese, and French. With re- 
spect to these, one thing is worthy of remark, 
that, though they all pronounce their re- 
spective languages very differently, yet one 
pronunciation of the Latin prevails among 
them all ; so that a Frenchman, Spaniard, 
Italian, and Portuguese, and I might add 
German, pronounce Latin in exactly the 
same way ; a proof this, that they have stiil 



xu 

the true pronunciation of this ancient and 
noble language among them. But it would 
be endless to bring forth instances. I am 
glad you have made so noble a stand against 
some of those corruptions, in your excellent 
Remarks; and wish you most heartily that 
success to which your useful labours are 
entitled, and am, 

Rev. Sir, 

Yours, 

A. CLARKE. 



EEMARKS 

OlS THE 

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 



OF tlie innumerable gifts conferred upon mankind 
by their bountiful Creator, that of speech, or an articu^ 
late voice, is not the least ; whereby they are enabled 
to commmiicate their thoughts to each other, and to 
contribute many reciprocal advantages in life, But^ 
though this faculty was at first uniform and the same 
ill all ; yet it has varied almost to infinitude, and is still 
varying even to the present day. This was not only the 
case, in consequence of the event which took place in 
the plain of Shinar;* but every subsequent division of 
people has in time produced a variation in their speech. 
This is truly wonderful to a reflecting mind : yet, per- 
haps, we may not be so much surprised that people, 
separate from each other by inhospitable desarts or ex- 
tensive oceans, should, in the course of ages, diflfer in 
their phraseology and in the articulation of their words: 
but it is very astonishing, that, in so small a spot as 
Great Britain, and even in that part of it called Eng- 
land, there should be such a variety in dialect and in 
the manner of pronmiciation ; so that the inhabitants of 

^ • Mr Hutchinson thinks that " the confusion at Babel was not oV 
language^ but ef lip ; i, e. religious confusion.'* 

B 



14 

one part of tlie country can scarcely understand those, 
of the other. Indeed, even in the States of Greece, 
which were confined within a compass, comparatively 
small ; and where language was cultivated, and its har- 
mony studied with the greatest attention, so as to please 
the ear ; }%t a variety of dialects prevailed. And the 
case is much the same in those small clusters of Is- 
lands lately discovered in the South Seas ; where, if 
we be rightly informed by the navigators who visited 
them, the inhabitants speak somewhat differently from 
each other. 

This gi'eat difference, in human speech, is a serious 
evil : because it hinders men from a quick and familiar 
communication of their ideas to each other, which might 
tend to tlieir mutual advantage^ ; and sometimes is ab- 
solutely necessary for the preservation of life ; as in 
case of shipwreck, or when travellers are exploring a 
country unknown to them before. This difficulty, in 
acquiring a knowledge of languages, is so great, that 
it requires the whole of a long life to attain to that even 
of a few. The late Sir William Jones has left an exam- 
ple of persevering diligence, in this respect, not to be 
paralleled either in ancient or in modern times ; as he 
acquired, it is said, some knowledge of twenty eight 
languages : yet his greatest admirers, perhaps, ^'ill not 
assert that he was master of one half of these.* 

The English is a compound formed from most of the 
languages in Europe ; and hence it becomes difficult, 
in its construction and pronunciation, to foreigners, 

* " To master any language is a task too great for the naiTow 
space of human life. The man never yet existed, who \vas comi)lete- 
ly possessed of the treasures of his native tongi\e.''^^Codnin's Life ^ 
Chuvcer, 



15 

who say it is spoken as it is written; and that it is iu-' 
harmonious to the ear. This is in a great measure true t 
but it applies equally to other languag-es on the Conti- 
nent, in which many letters are written that are not pro- 
.nounced. The Anglo-Saxon,* which is the foundation, 
of our language had for its mother the Teutonic or an^ 
cient German; therefore it abounds in consonants, 
which are rough materials. But though they are rough, 
and are compared by some writers to the knots in a 
piece of cloth; yet a due proportion of them is necessa- 
ry to contribute strength ; and too nice a pruning of the 
redundances would weaken and enervate the whole.f 

In tracing the progress of a language, it requires an 
accurate knowledge of the gradual changes which take 
place in the people, respecting their manners, and their 
intellectual improvement in arts and sciences ; for all 
these have an immediate effect upon their modes of 
speaking as well as writing ; and must be explained 
from the particular circumstances in which a nation is 
placed. Some have remarked, that it often happens 
with languages as it does with coins, which commonly 
receive some alteration with evei'y change of princes. 
This has been the case in England, where, after the 
ancient inhabitants had been driven into the mountains 
of Wales, and to the extreme parts of Cornwall ; the 

* Some suppose that the Saxons had no knowledge of letters 'till 
they settled in England : and that they had their learning and letters, 
afterwards, from Ireland. Camhden's words are—" Indegue nosti-ates 
Saxones, rationem formandi literat accepisse videantur, quam eodem 
plane charactere usi fuerint, qui hodie Hibernids est in usu," 

t Mr. Lindley Murray very justly observes, in his Grammar, that 
" vowels give softness, and consonants strength to the sound of words. 
The melody of language requires a just proportion of each ; and it 
will be rendered either grating or efFeminate, by an excess of eltlicr,' 



16 

Eomans, Saxons, Banes, and Normans have s^uccessiveiy 
J'eigned. F^e Romans and Danes, indeed, did not con- 
tinue long" enoug-h, so as fully to establish theii' Ian*- 
guage ; though there are many Latin words and a few 
Danish still incorporated with the English. But the Sax- 
ons, having continued much longer than either of the for- 
mer, seemed to have so fixed their dialect of the Teutonic 
or German, that it remains as the basis of our language 
even to the present day. For, though the haughty Nor- 
man princes used every effort to crush the Saxons, and 
obliterate their language by introducing and imposing 
their base dialect of the French upon the natives, caus- 
ing the laws to be written and the pleadings in the 
courts to be carried on in it ; yet they could never era- 
dicate, though they very much debased and adulte- 
rated, the Saxon. The Latin words also, which, at that 
period, were introduced into use in England, came 
clothed with the French livery. 

When the power of the Norman lords and barons, who 
liad ruled over and oppressed the ancient inhabitants 
with unlimited sway, began to decline in the end of the 
thirteenth century ; the popular language, which had 
been despised and almost suppressed among the higher 
classes, began to be cultivated and to revive again. 
Still however the barbarous French, which was then in- 
troduced partly remains, together with many finical 
words and phrases which have since been gradually 
adopted even to the present time. So that, from these 
various circumstances, and the usual fluctuation inci- 
dent to all living languages, results a strange and he- 
terogeneous mixture, which it is, perhaps, impossible 
now to analyse. But, though we cannot wholly eradi« 



17 

cate these noxious particles, which have been diffused 
through the vitals of our language ; yet some care 
should be taken to prevent the imbibing more of the 
contagion, by adopting effeminate phrases from our 
neighbours, which practice seems daily to gain ground : 
for, with effeminacy of speech effeminate manners will 
be connected, and ten thousand concomitant evils> 
which will in the end ruin any nation. 

Various gradual improvements, indeed, took place 
in our language, in later reigns, especially towards 
the end of the seventeenth ahd beginning of the 
eighteenth century ; until in the reign of Queen Anne 
it arrived at such a degree of perfection, particularly 
in pronunciation, to which the greatest attention was 
paid at court and among the polite circles ; that her 
reign has been denominated (perhaps justly) *" the 
Augustan age of England." Yet, even then (according 
to Dean Swift in his letter to Lord Oxford) " corrup- 
tions had crept into our language :" but, if he were 
living at the present time, how much more reason 
would he have to con- plain of the introduction of Frencli 
phrases and French pronunciation, according to the 
fluctuating caprice of the day ! It must be granted, 
indeed, that m\ich has been done, during the last sixty 
or eighty years, to render sentences concise, to give 
perspicuity to diction, and elegance to style :* but, in 

* In a late periodical publication, a writer s5ys— " A general im- 
provement in stA le has taken place of late years. At the same time it 
must be confessed, that our language had lost much of that simplicity 
and masculine vigour, much also of that variety of cadence, which 
are to be found in our best writers of a century or two ago."-~C/i!r:i^ 
v^?j Observer'.} critici^im on Lord Clmthwivs Letters, 

B 2 



18 

^igspect to particulate pronunciation^ the author of these 
pemarks (from his own observation during the last 
fifty years) is more and more convinced that there is a 
gradual, if not a rapid, alteration for the worse. 

Many men of extensive learning" and profound judg- 
ment have, during the period last mentioned, published 
English grammars, and made many considerable im- 
provements in their native tongue ; yet, as they differ 
from each other in many things, some even in respect 
to the parts of speech, the tenses of the verbs, and the 
cases of nouns ; it is* obvious that there is no fixed 
standard even for our written language, much less for 
that which is spoken; though we are now entei^d upon 
the nineteenth century ! 

The English language, from its origin in the Saxon 
and German, is energetic, emphatic, and expressive ^ 
but the attempts to give it greater softness, and to 
render it smooth, though laudable in some respects^ 
may enervate and deprive it of its majestic vigour ; so 
that the cure may soon be worse than the disease. 
'Die consonants, indeed, are numerous, and tend to 
render it harsh : but, though some of them are redun- 
dant and might be dispensed with ; yet a delicate hand 
is necessary even here; because, if too many of these 
(vvhicli may he considered as the stamina) ai^e removed, 
the whole faljric may become feeble, or lose its native 
force. Perhaps what has been said of the English 
constitution, may be applied likewise to the language : 
— " Her timbers are good : she only wants a little re- 
pairing." Let those, however, who wish to make 
alterations in either of them, l^eware, lest they shoukl 



19 

billy maiT, when they attempt to mend. But, ^liat 
shall we say to our modem innorators, who, not con- 
tent in removing" superfluous consonants^ are making 
sad depredations even upon the vowels^ which are too 
few already ; and are likewise reducing" the dipthongs 
to single vowels ! If it were possible, new vowels 
should be rather invented ; and as for dipthongs, not 
one particle of them should be lost ; because they add 
to the quantity of a syllable, and render any language 
more sonorous and melodious. 

Euphony =was studied much by the Greeks ; who 
took great pains to avoid harshness in pronunciation, 
and a disagreeable collision of sounds.* They some-^ 
times added, took away, changed or transposed letters : 
and, in order to make their language more full and 
harmonious, they were not content with the sound of 
single vow*els, but joined two of them together, and 
made what we call dipthongs. The Latins imitated 
" hem in this, and in some other respects relating to 
jomposition and elocution ; for which they are highly 
to be commended. And, though our language, con- 
sisting of such rough materials, can never be rendered 
so musical and pleasing to the ear as that of the Greeks; 
yet something might be done, by industry and appli- 
cation, not only in the structure of sentences, but in a 
more distinct articidation and pronunciation of words. 
Horace, who was enamoured with the writings of the 
Greeks, and earnestly recommended the study of them 

• Ornata est pranunciatio, cui sufri'ajE:atur, vox facilis, magna, 
beata, fiexibilis, firma, dulcis, durabilis, clara, pura, sccans aem, au- 
Tibus sedens. Qidnct, lib, si. e. 3, 



20 

to others ;* gives us likewise some idea of their man^ 
ner of pronunciation : " Graiis dedit ore rotundo Musa 
ioqui." They opened their lips sufficiently, so as to 
give a distinct articulation, and, consec^uently, to pro- 
nounce their words full. The very reverse of this is 
the general practice of Englishmen at present ; espe- 
cially in colloquial speech : they do not Sufficiently 
open the teeth and lips, to give a clear, distinct, and 
proper articulation. Yet they would do well to imitate 
the Greeks, in this respect ; for, their language, by its 
original majesty and gravity, seems in some degree 
capable of it, if attention were paid to pronunciation ; 
and it is already very much enriched by the introduc- 
tion of a multiplicity of Greek words.f Demosthenes, 
being asked which were the chief parts of good speak- 
ing ? to the first question replied, " Pronunciation :" 
to the second and third he gave the same answer, 
" Pronunciation:" plainly intimating that elocution 
v/as merely a just and distinct delivery of words.t In- 
deed, articulation is of the utmost consequence, to give 
a full and clear utterance to sounds, whether simple or 
complex. Much pains, therefore, should be taken to 
discover and correct those faults in it, which are gene- 



* " Vos exemplaria graica 



Noeturna versate manu, rersate diurna," Jj', Poet, 

t Some have thought, that a colony of Greeks must have settled 
iiere, and introduced their language ; but this does not appear. It 
was rather the introduction of Arts and Sciences ; the vei-y names of 
which, together with the various technical terms used in them, were 
all Greek, which have greatly enriched the English language, awl 
rendered it more copious. 
^ Qiiinctih lib. xi. cap. 3. 



2i 

fally the Consequence of inattention, or a bad early 
habit.* To unlearn a faulty custom in speaking, as 
well as in other things, is a very difficult task : and 
besides, Madam Custom is a very arbitrary and impe- 
rious lady,f who insists upon having her will ; though 
very frequently she can assign no other reason than 
merely because it is her will and pleasure. He mustj 
therefore, have a good share of courage and firmness of 
mind, who would dare to controvert her, or in the 
least question her dictates. Yet we should take with 
us some reason and common sense, together with an 
attentive and judicious ear, when we listen to her pre» 
eepts. A very good judge has left us his opinion and 
determination in this matter ; that he '' would take for 
his rule in speaking, not what might happen to be 
the faulty caprice of the multitude ; but the consent 
and agreement of learned men."t " That usage, (says 
a late judicious writer,) which gives law to language, 
and which is generally denominated good ; must be 
reputable, national, and present. To give it the title of 

* In primis vitia, si qua sunt, Oris, emendet: et expressa sint 
vevha, ut suis quaeque literae sonis enuntientur. Quinctil, Imt Orat^ 
lib. 1. sect. 11. 

t " Consuetudo omnium Bomina rerum, turn Maxime verborum 
est." Gell. lib. 12. cap. 13. 

" Si volet usus, 
Quern penes arbitrium est, et jus,et norma loquendi." 

Hor, A)\ Poef> 
i " Necessarium est judicium, constituendumque imprimis, iii 
ipsum quid sit, quod consuetudinem vocemus. In loquendo, non, si 
quid vitiose multis insederit, pro regula sermonis accipiendum est* 
Ergo consuetudinem sermonis, vocabo consensum eruditorum ; sicut 
Vivendi, consensum bonorura." QuincU Inst* Qrat»L» 1» Sect. 6*- 



22 

jvpiudble, the appeal must be made, not to the couitt, 
nor to great men, nor even to authors of profound sci- 
ence ; but to those, whose works are esteemed by the 
public. It must, in the next place, be national; not 
confined to any province or particular district, where 
there are generally some ridiculous peculiarities ; but 
it must be the general language of the country, and 
mtelligible every where. Lastly, it must be //ree^e/i^/ 
but, to understand this aright, we must steer a middle 
course, between what is obsolete, and that which arises 
merely from the fantastical whim or caprice of Qie 
present hour."* 

The DERIVATION of words is a matter of the utmost 
importance in all languages ; because, on tliis circum- 
stance their intelligibility, as well as orthography, in 
a great measure depends. Therefore, when words, 
derived from foreign languages, are adopted or incor- 
porated into a language, the etymology should be 
carefully attended to and preserved : for, in all mixed 
languages, such as the English, the people who speak 
them, if not versed in classical learning, or not gene- 
rally understanding their derivation, will be liable to 
pronounce them and to spell them wrong, and so lose 
the original root of the word.f A close adherence to 
etymology may tend to preserve the peculiar form of 

* See Dr. Crombie's Etymology and Syntax. 

t A modern writer thinks, that, " As the power of many of the 
letters arc very dfferent in different languages; when a French 
or a German word is introduced into F;ngiish, the letters shouM 
be translated— and the true sounds o( the foreign words expresseif 
in English characters of correspondeat powers." 

Sec Webster's Dict^ 



23 

the language ; and in some measure may prevent the 
fluctuating pronunciation from still further and greater 
deviations. This, indeed, is a matter of the utmost 
difficulty; and, when we consider the peculiar circum- 
stances of our country, by our intercourse with other 
nations, it may be reckoned a herculean task : yet, he 
who attempts to establish a correspondence between 
the written language and pronunciation, deserves well 
of his country, and most essentially serves his genera- 
tion. What pity, that it has not been more attended 
to by some modei'n lexicographers, and in many late 
publications, which in other respects are worthy of 
praise ! 

Etvmologists have been too apt to seek for the origin 
of most western tongues in the Greek and Latin ; in 
which respect Dr. Johnson's dictionary is very defec- 
tive. He was but little versed in those languages, from 
which Itie English is chiefly derived. Even the Latin 
itself was formed in tifnes, comparatively late. But 
the Celtic was of much higher antiquity, and is sup- 
posed to have been once tlie general language of most 
parts of Eui-ope ; therefore an etymologist should be 
conversant witli it, or at least with those dialects of it 
which are still spoken in lower Brittany, Wales, Ire- 
land, and in tlie highlands of Scotland. Thus both the 
antiquarian and historian might be assisted in their 
researches, respecting the names of rivers, places, hills, 
promontories, and ancient monuments ; and much light 
be thrown upon various circumstances, relating to 
our own country, which have hitherto seemed to be 
obscure. 



24 

111 many words, derived from the Greek and Latin^ 
the dip thong's are not preserved in modern publications ; 
but are changed into single vowels. For instance, the 
word (Economy is commonly written now with a single 
e: but being" derived from oijco^^ the et should be ex- 
pressed in English by oe / as it should likewise be in 
phoenix, ccemetery, Phoenicia^ PhoebuSy Phcebe^ (Edipus^ 
and such like, which are derived from the Greek. The 
Greek c6i should be rendered by <s dip thong* in phcenO" 
7neno7iy (from ^ccivcj) in aiher, with its derivatives, in 
dcemon, pisdagogiie, JEgifpt, Ethiopia, ^tna^ (ethiopamU 
neraly &c. The £ dip thong should likewise be re- 
tained in words derived from the Latin, and in proper 
names, as <sray primceval, co-aval^ calestial, cceridean, 
Gxsarcea. Some of these, indeed, may be written with 
C8 dipthong ; for, though they come to us immediately 
from the Latin, yet originally from the Greek. So we 
find tlie word caelum (from whence comes our ccslestial) 
sometimes written with flp dipthong, as coming origi- 
nally from >to/Ao5, (concavus) because the heaven forms 
a concave canopy over our heads. The word cceliack^ 
passion may be spelt in the same manner, as being de- 
rived from the same root. Coenobites (an order of 
monks) should likewise be expressed in the same man- 
ner, as being derived from x,oiv6i and j3;o$j living in 
common. The name Caesar should be written with the 
dipthong ; because if a single e be used, which is now 
pronounced in England as if it were double ee, (and 
thus it is perverted from its original sound,) an ignorant 
reader wHl, probably, pronounce this naine as if it were 



25 

written see$er, and consequently, the derivation and 
sense of it will be lost. The u should be retained in 
the words honour, favour ^ humour, &c. as their proxim- 
ate derivation is from the French; {honeur, faveur^ 
humeur:) but more especially because, as before ob- 
served, the dipthong gives a more lengthened and 
majestic sound. 

The first and principal object of language, is to ren- 
der it intelligible : and to attain this end, it is expedient 
to preserve as long as possible, to the eye at least, the 
proximate derivation, by writing ; although the true 
pronunciation may have been lost.* But, as our lan- 
guage is in a perpetual flux and alteration ; and modern 
grammarians and lexicographers have been very neg- 
ligent, respecting etymology, and often inaccurate in 
spelling words; some things written a century and 
half ago are now scarcely intelligible : and perhaps the 
same misfortune may, in a century hence, befal some 
of the best literary productions of the present age. 

A philological enquirer would naturally wish to be 
acquainted with the more ancient modes of speaking,^as 
well as of the derivation of words. But, however desira- 
ble this knowledge may be i it is scarcely possible to 
be attained now. About the year 1775, a gentleman 
made an ingenious attempt, by certain mu^cal notes 
*or cliaracters, to represent the melody and quantity of 
the voice in common speech ; and by that method tc* 

• " In our language, letters have lost and continue to lose a part of 
their value, by being no longer the representatives of the sounds ori- 
ginally annexed to them." 

c 



26 

!^anddo\vnlo posterity the pronunciation of some of 
the best speakers of that day.* But, as his plan was 
only adapted to those who understand the principles 
and practice of music ; it seems he did not find en- 
courag-ement to carry it into effect. He observes, that 
*^ good speakers do not pronounce above three syllables 
in a second of time ; and generally only two and a 
half, taking in the necessary pauses ."f 

INIr. Sheridan, in the preface to his Dictionary, gives 
us some idea of what the pronunciation was among the 
polite circles in Queen Anne's reign ; and thinks it pro- 
bable that English was then spoken in its highest state 
of perfection ; but. from that time it has been declining, 
in this respect, more and more even to the present day. 
It is much to be regretted that some permanent stand- 
ard for the language had not been fix^d then ; or at 
least, some rules laid down for its improvement. An 
institution of this kind, it is said, was in contempla- 
tion ; but as a change took place in the ministry, to- 
wards the end of that reign, and those who were of the 
greatest abilities, and men of letters, were divided in 
their political sentiments; this laudable design was 
laid aside. 

From considering the genius and native gravit}^ of 
the English language ; we may naturally conclude that 

* " A due pronunciation is a kind of music ; whose beauty consists 
in the variety of liroper tones, and inflexions of the voice, which 
ought to rise or fall with a just and easy cadence, according to the 
nature of the things we express. It gives light as well as grace to 
language ; and is the very life and spirit of discourse." 

Feneloii's Dial, on Eloquence. 

t See Srepk's Mdody of Speech. 



27 

. pronunciation, moderately slow, and a distinct artU 
dilation, was the practice at the time above alluded to. 
But tlie very reverse is the mode at present : for, 
placing the accent too near the beg-inning of words, 
consisting" of polysyllables, gives a rapid cluttering 
pronunciation, and the articulation is of course indis- 
tinct and inharmonious to the ear. The syllabic em- 
phasis is the laying a certain stress of the voice oil 
some particular letter or syllable in a word, that it may 
be better heard and distinguished from the rest. A 
very judicious foreigner has remarked, that "The 
rules for accentuation of words in English, are, per- 
haps, more variable and intricate than in any other lan- 
guage ; and that this difficulty arises partly from the 
genius of the language, being a mixture of Saxon, 
Danish, French, and Latin; and partly from the inat- 
tention of grammarians and lexicographers."* 

Tn placing the syllabic emphasis, due attention should 
be paid to the number of syllables of which the word 
consists, fixing it nearer to or more remote from the 
beginning, in proportion to the length of the word ; 
especially where the vowel is followed by two conso- 
nants : and in compound terms, the component parts 
should be pronounced as distinctly as possible, that the 
import of the word may be the more clearly discerned ; 
for which purpose a kind of secondary mark may be 
used" In a word of two syllables, the emphasis is 
generally placed upon the last, when it is a verb ; but 
most commonly upon the first, when it is a noun. - In 
trissyliables and pollysyllables, it should generally rest 
* Adehing's essays on Langiiag«^, 



28 

npon the second, or third, or sometimes even upon tlie 
toUrth. The words miscellany, acceptable , acceptablenessy 
are marked in modern Dictionaries, with the emphasis 
©n the first syllable. By this means, the latter part of 
tlie word is so rapidly pronounced, as scarcely to be 
perceived by the hearer, and, consequently, it becomes 
almost unintelligible * Now, let any one, who can di- 
\'est himself of the prejudice of education, or shake 
ofP the shackles of custom^ spend a few minutes in pro- 
nouncing these words aloud ; first, by placing the em- 
phasis on the first syllable, and uttering the rest with 
sapidity ; then on the second syllable, allowing half a 
second of more time, and try what the difference will 
be ; and whether the latter mode will not be more 
accurate, more intelligible, and more pleasing to the 
ear.f 

Another mode of improper and indistinct utterance 
very common both in London and in most parts of Eng- ' 
land is the omission of the aspirate h sometimes where 
it ought to be sounded, and vice versa ; which has often 
occasioned ludicrous, and sometimes serious mistikes : 
for, ignorant persons are apt to write the word as they 
pronounce it, and therefore are liable to be misunder- 

* " That which gives to all parts of the word a full distinct arti- 
culation, with the least effort of the organs, is the most preferable." 

Webster* 

t Having spent a week in a large country town, about four years 
ago, I heard a Minister preach, who resided there. In the course of 
his sermon he had occasion to use the word offences several times . 
But, as he laid the emphasis very loudly on the first syllable, and ut- 
tered the other two so rapidly, as scarcely to be perceived ; it was 
some time before I could understand him, and must own that his 
pronuBciation was grating and qff^tndve to my ear. 



29 

*^tood. Some have suggested, that, in words where the 
aspirate h is to be used, it miglit be expressed by a 
mark similar to that wliich was used in such cases by 
the Greeks : but this would rather increase than remedy 
the evil, especially among the common people, for 
whose use this publication is chiefly intended. One 
cause of this inaccuracy, perhaps, has been the printing 
of the article an instead of a before words, where the 
aspu'ate may be very easily expressed ; as horse^ house, 
husba7idy herald, hundred, hetcacomb, and such like : and, 
though this fault has been frequently pointed out by 
grammarians ; yet it seems to be practised more and 
more, not only by the vulgar, but even by very re- 
spectable shop-keepers and merchants in the metropolis. 
As first impressions are generally very strong and 
lasting; great care should be taken, r^^pecting ser- 
vants Vv'ho attend upon children, and also in the choice 
of persons who are to teach them the first rudiments 
of language : for, they naturally catch the mode and 
habit of pronunciation from these persons ; and are 
with great difficult}^ cured of it, during the remainder 
of their life.* The Greeks used to teach their children 
to speak their language properly and correctly at first j 
suffering them to hear nothing but the truest and 
most proper phrase. 

* Quintillian was very sensible of this, and gives his advice, " Ante 
omnia, ne sit vitiosus sermo nutricibus : quas, si fieri posset, sapientes 
Chrysippus optavit; certe, quantum res pate retur, optimas eligi 
voluit. Has pvimum audiet "puer, harum verba effingere imitando 
conabiti^r. Non adsuescat ergo ne dura infans quidem est, sermoni, 
qui dediscendus sit." 

InsU Qrat, lib. i. sect. 1. 

C3 



30 

One or two errors in phraseology, which are becom- 
ing' very common, may likewise be pointed out here, 
for the information of those who have hitherto been 
accustomed to use them. " He lays in bed ;" instead 
of lies. The A'erb to lay is active and trausitive ; to lie 
is neuter, and only expresses a state of being". I'he 
improper use of this verb lay is becoming" more and 
more common, not only in colloquial speech, among 
the vulgar ; but is even creeping into print. It was ' 
truly offensive to see in the beginning of the year 1806, 
the phrases *^ Lord Nelson is to lay in state ;" and 
" Lord Nelswi laijing in state," in the directions issued 
from the Herald's ofRce, and in other publications. 
And lately, in a law report, it was mentioned that a cer^ 
tain cause was ordered to lay over until the next term. 
By asking the question ivhat P it will point out the ab- 
surdity in the common use of the verb lay : for many 
persons speak nonsense, in every sentence which they 
utter, in their use of this verb. But, they are not wil- 
ling to amend, and alledge in excuse, that "it is very 
common." If we should 7iot follmu a multitude to do 
evil: neither should we follow the common practice, in 
?;peaking wrong. It is usual with those persons, above 
alluded to, in speaking of a woman during the time 
of child-birth, to say — " She lays in, (or) She has laid 
in, (or) She will lay in." For their information (if 
they are willing to be informed) the phraso should 
he thus in the different tenses. 

Present Tense — ^Siie lies in. 

Imperfect -She lay in. 

Per/ecif— She has Iain or lien in. 



31 

PTcie)^plupo-[fect- She had lain Iik 

Future She will lie in. 

The same should be observed through the other moods.. 
Lien and lain are indifferently used hy our Translators. 
In the preterite tense. See Gen. xxvi. 10. Num. v. 20. 
Judg-es 21. 11. Job iii. 13. Psal. Ixviii. 13. Jer. iii. 2. 
^* They g'vo-iv corn, or they ^re^y corn ;" is another im- 
proper phrase. To groiv, is a verb neuter ; the com 
grow ; but men do not grow the corn ; they may use 
iTseans that it may g-row. 

Words of the same sound, but differing in sense, 
should if convenient, be diftercntly spelt.— Som.e wri- 
ters are very inaccurate, in confoundin;:^ a verb with a 
noun, when a distinction mig^ht be easily made in the 
spelling". The author of these Remarks prefers spel- 
ling" the follo^ving' words, as under. Shcta, when it is 
a verb : and shoiVj when a noun. Desert^ when a verb : 
and desarty a wilderness: Desert, merit, and also sweet- 
meats. Descendant, offspring" : descendent, coming* down. 
— Dependant y in the power of another ; dependent , hang*- 
ing down. 

The detaching the preposition from the pronoun 
which it governs, and placing it at the end of a sen- 
tence, is an inelegant mode of writing ; though found 
in many respectable authors. But it may be easily re- 
medied with a little care. The following are a few in 
stances of this kind : 

WnO'G. ALTFJIEP. 



Vices, which it before was igno- 
rant (»f. 

An enemy that we cannot run 
away from. 

Which I had greatear.se to hless 
'^^od for. 



Vices, of which it was ignorant 
before. 

An enemy, from whom we can 
not run awaj^ 

For which I had great cause tf 
bless God, 



52 



One to which we ourselves hare 



One wliich we ourselves have 
g^^iven birth to. 

Operations, wliich we can have 
no certain ])t'reeption of. 

That kingdom wliicli they were 
adopted to. 

Which history furnishes innu- 
merable exaniples of. 



given birth. 

Operations, pf which ^we can 
have no certain perception. 

That kingdom, to which they 
were adopted. 

Of which history furnishes in^ 
numerable examples. 



Attention should always be paid to the close of a 
period, especially the concluding* syllable of a para- 
graph; for which purpose an anapsest, or an iambic 
foot is generally reckoned to be the best.* 

It is common with modern grammarians to substitute 
the pronoun you for i/e, in the nominative and vocative 
eases plural ; which is an impropriety, or at least an 
innovation :\ for " it was formerly confined to the ob- 
jective case, and ye exclusively used fpr the nomina- 
tive ;":(: especially in our Eng-lish version of the Bible, 
which in Dr. Lowth's judgTnent, "is the best standard 
of the Engli&h lang'uage."§ It must be allowed that the 

* An anapaest consists of three syllables, the'two first short, and the 
last long, as (l^ssapoint. An iambic of two syllables, the first short 
and the last long, as, remark. 

■f " Secure from that untimely death 
AVhich lurketh in the baneful breath, 
Of innovation^ fiend accurs'd ! 
The last seducer, and the first." 

Qdelh 
% See Murray's grammar. 

§ Where, now, can England's ancient phrase^ 
Her eloquence of better days, 
However worthily renown'd, 
Where can this matron now be found ? 
Although, long since, exiled far 
i rpra court, the Senate, and the bar; 



translators accurately understood tlieir own language ; 
and, thouJ^h there are a few verbal mistakes, and some 
words are now become obsolete in the lapse of two hun- 
dred years ; yet our Bible is for the most part elegant 
in style, pure in diction, and majestic or sonorous at 
the close of the periods. " The translators were often 
very happy in the choice of harmonious numbers ;* 
for they frequently conclude a period with a spondeej 
anapaest, or iambic foot, which are allowed to be tlie 
most bold, strong", and sonorous ; and therefore best 
suited to the solemnity and gravity of that book, which 
was dictated by the Spirit of God. Let a chapter in 
Isaiah, or any of the Prophets, be read aloud with a 
proper modulation of the voice ; and a judicious ear 
will perceive an agreeable variety of cadence, as well 
^s strength and sublimity in the words. f But, if this 

Yet doth she live— in many a page, 
Bequeathed, to the latest age, 
By genius, and the pious lore 
Of Hooper^ and his peers of yore. 
But still, her chief, her chosen seat. 
And, which will be her last retreat, 
Is in the sacred house of prayer, 
And Angels listen to her there*'* 

Odeil^ on the old English Language^ 
* See Mason on Prosaic numbers. 

+ " Harmony is plainly pointed out by Nature, which hath attem- 
pered the ear to musical delight ; insomuch that it is all ravished 
whenever it is struck with a proper coDibination of sounds. To 
vender the harmony lastingly agreeable, it is necessary it should be 
supported and enlivened with a well-judged varvety ; by means of 
which the ear being hit in different ways, and feeling those successive 
percussions at different intervals of time, it may still be refreshed^ 
and kept avaUo witTi an entertainment ever new," 

rordyie^ EL of the Pulpit, 



34 

j)C tbund even in a translation ; what idea must we 
fern of the original ! Yet, alas ! tlie miserable manner 
of some public readers tends rather to degrade the 
Scriptures ; and make the hearers listen to them only 
as to an old or insipid tale. This is an evil which 
calls loudly upon all teachers to remedy, as far as 
possible, and without delay. One great cause of this 
has been the neglect of reading the English Bible 
in grammar-schools, and in the universities. Hence 
it is, that many classical scholars, when they come 
to officiate in public, read the lessons in a way 
which ought to be severely reprehended in a school-boy. 
And though they can read the proper names in Greek 
or Latin authors with great fluency ; yet they stammer 
shamefully in pronouncing those of the Bible ; often 
misplacing the emphasis of syllables, and not unfre- 
quently laying an emphasis also on words where the 
sense does not require it: and thus they plainly demon- 
strate that they have been little accustomed before 
to read the contents. But it is to be hoped that those 
truly zealous and spirited men who are circulating the 
Knglish^ Bible, among tlie common people, throughout 
the British empire, will also recommend it to be read 
more frequently than it has been, in all classical 
schools. 

In our common version of the Bible, the translators 
have been very inattentive and inaccurate, in the spel- 
ling of proper names. The same name should have 
been uniformly spelt the same way, in every place 
where it occurs. And even those in the New Testa- 
rnent, which occur in the Old, (though translated from 



ttie Greek) should have been spelt as they ryq in the 
Old : ex. Gr. Me should have been JS/'oah ; Cedroii, Ke- 
dron, or Kidroiiy &c. Though tliis is a thhig, Compa- 
ratively of little importance ; yet it tends to confuse 
the common reader, and might have been easily avoid- 
ed. — The names are printed in the following catalogue 
just as they occur in different parts of the Bible; and 
thiat merely to accommodate persons who might other- 
wise bepuzzled: but it has given the Author much 
trouble, and has also swelled the book more than he at 
first expected. But, \vhat apology can be made for the 
bad spelling, even of common words, and the numerous 
typogi-aphical eri'ors, which are found in most modern 
editions of our Bible, even those that are read in 
churches ? These are said to be printed cum privilegio: 
but has any university or king's printer an exclusive 
privilege, to transmit errors and inaccuracies from 
generation to generation ? 

Mr. Walker (in his Key) very justl}^ observes, that 
" the pronunciation of the proper names in Scripture 
demands the attention, not only of the mechanical part 
of society ; but even of respectable people in the middle 
classes of life : and, that, in a country where reading 
the Scripture makes part of the religious worship,* 
and frequent occasions occur for pronouncing proper 
names ; any thing that may assist common readers in 
this respect, will, it is hoped, be received candidly by 

• Dissenting ministers of every denomination should read one or 
two chapters of the Bible in their public worship ; by which mean* 
the common people would become more acquainted with the Scrip* 

res than ihcy generally are- 



35 

the public at the present time. Btit, as the learned 
are still divided among themselveSj respecting- the 
pronunciation of the dead languages ; the question in 
this point is not very easily decided."~He thinks, that 
" in pronouncing the letters of the Hebrew proper 
names, the same rules nearly prevail as in Greek and 
Latin: and that the Septuagint is here to be our chief 
guide." Yet he grants " there are some exceptions ; 
and, that in placing the accent, we must often vary 
from that of the Greek and Latin ; and where two 
vowels occur, we must frequently divide them ; laying 
the accent upon the former, contrary to Latin prosody, 
which malves it short : ex. gr : Messiah. The broad 
dipthongal sound of the English 2, with the accent on 
it, makes this word sound much better in English than 
it does in French, or even in the Greek.'* 

I'he author of this essay agrees in general with Mr. 
Walker in these rem.arks ; but, with great deference, 
begs leave to differ from him in a few things. In 
rcbpect to tiie exceptions, he thinks it is most com- 
monly tlie reverse to what Mr. Walker has observed ; 
that ia, that tiie Hebrew pronunciation of the letters is, 
nineteen times out of twenty, different from that of 
the Greeks : and, that where i occurs before another 
vowel, it sliouid be generally pronounced as it is in 
JMessi'ah^ EzekiUih^ and Js'^ekerni' ak. But in a few in- 
stances, particularly in the New Testament, we must 
conform to the custom of the Greeks; as in Mesopota'^ 
mia, Galaftia, Mifsia, Bitlafnia; and such like. The 
Septuagint is, likewise, a very uncertam guide, in pro- 
rjofincing the proper names in the Old Testament : foi;« 



■37 

it is well known that the Greeks often changed lettef'g^ 
jiot only consonants but even vowels, to give what 
they thought a smoother pronunciation : ex. gr The 
Hebrew Tsade (>?) they always expressed by T ; and., 
indeed, the Hebrew language being very guttural, as 
almost all the ancient languages are, they could not 
pronounce it well. Josephus charges the Greeks for 
taking the liberty of altering names and terms of per- 
sons and things to their own fancy ; but says that the 
Jews neither allowed nor practised any such thing. 

In some of the proper names in Scripture, the em- 
phasis is to be placed on the penultimate, even though 
they consist of four syllables ; ex. gr. SepJiarva'iin^ 
Adoni'jahy Shephati'ah, Adoni^ram : and, as many of 
them likewise are compounds, there must be two em° 
phases, one on each of the component parts ; ex. gr. 
Ado'nUBe' zek, Ado'ni-ze* deck^ Efzion-gt^her, Since 
then the manner of pronouncing the Hebrew names 
differs widely from that of the Greeks ; and still more 
so from the modern mode which prevails in England; 
any attempt to assist the common English reader in 
this point, will, it is hoped, be acceptable to the pub- 
lic* 

* It weuld be well if geographers^ and those who publish an ac* 
count of roads with the names of towns or places, for the use of 
travellers, would endeavour to find out how these names are pro- 
nounced by the respective inhabitants, and then fix the emphasis 
accordingly. There are many places, both on the continent of Eu? 
rope, in the East Indies, and in the British Isles, where the emphasis 
should be placed on the last syllable ; yet most Englishmen, from 
their usage, and through ignorance, will be ready to fix it on thft 
first : et. gr, Ma(^'i% BerU'ti, Mosqo'w .Cfctcaftv^ Wars^'vf, Bengali 
D 



as 

Mr. Walker, and some others before him, have pub* 
lished a catalogue of the Scripture proper names; 
dividing them into syllables, and likewise placing the 
emphasis where they thought it ought to be fixed. 
This, undoubtedly, was a very laudable attempt : yet 
still, the common reader is at a loss to know how to 
pronounce, though the place of the syllabic emphasis 
is pointed out ; because the sound to be given to the 
vowels is very vague and arbitrary in our language. 
The following Dictionary contains a catalogue of the 
proper names in Scripture, with the syllabic division, 
the accentuation and pronunciation of each. This, it 
will be readily granted, is a very arduous undertaking, 
in the present circumstances of things ; therefore, if 
the learned critic should not entirely agi'ee with the 
author in et:;eri/ point ; he will at least be candid enough 
to give him credit for the attempt ; and, perhaps, tliere 
may be an opportunity to pursue the plan farther, and 
improve it, for the use of the rising generation. The 
mode used in pronouncing dictionaries, of substituting 
other letters of the alphabet to express, as nearly as 
may be, the sound of those in the names, is here adopt- 
ed ; then the meaning of each name is next added ; 
and lastly, the place in Scripture pointed out where it 
occurs. The author had supposed that most teachers, 
even in common schools, were now conversant with 
the mode used in pronouncing dictionaries ; and there- 
fore that they could in a few minutes instruct the 

Madrefss^ Dunbafr, Dumfries s^ Invernefss, Dungenne^ss, Fingafl, 
Dromo're, Kilmo'rc^ Castlebdr^ Mullinga% Clonine'll, TraU^e^ ^c.^, 
where the emphasis must be placed on the last syllable. 



39 

young learner how to use the line placed' as a directory 
at the top of each page. But he is informed that this 
is very far from being the case ; and that many who 
have taken upon them to teach others, have need to be 
taught themselves. In the following Dictionaiy, where 
the letter a occurs with the figure one marked over it, 
let it be pronounced short, as in hat : where the figure 
ixvo is marked over it, let it be sounded long, as in 
hate ; and so of the other vow^els — let them be pro- 
nounced as they ai-e marked in the words at the top of 
the page. 

An Appendix is added, containing some Tables, ne« 
cessary in reading the Holy Scriptures. 

London. December 1, 1807.. 



A 

DICTIONARY 

OF THE 

PROPER NAMES IN SCRIPTURE. 



hit, hate, hill, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 
n6t, note, n6ose, but, biish, blue, lovely, lye. 

A '-A-RON, ir6n.* Mountain of strength, lofty hill» 

teacher, or teaching. Exod. iv. 14. 
A-.V-RON-ITES, diron^tz. 1 Chron. xii. 27. 
A'-LA-AR, ilir. 1 Esdras v. 36. 
AB', 'dh. The name of a mouth. 
A-BAD'-DON, ibadd6n. Destroyer, destroying. Rcv« 

ix. 11. 
AB-A-DI'-AS, dbidiis. 1 Esdras viii. 35. 
AB-AG'-THA, dbigthd. Father of the winepress. 

Esther i. 10. 
A'-BAL, ibal. AsonofAsher, 

AB-A'-NA, dband. Stony, a building.— 2 Kings v. 12. 
AB'-A-RIM, abbdrim. Passages, goings over. Detit. 

xxxii. 49. 
AB'-A-RON, dbbdr6n. The little passage. 1 Mace. 

ii.5. vi.43. 

* This name is most comiponly pronounced A'Ton: In the Hc< 
brew it is A-ha-ron, and in the Greek Haaron. 

D 2 



42 ABE 

hat, hate, hill, b^t, bear, beer, fit, tight, field. 



AB'-BA, dbba. Fathero Mark xiv. 36. 

AB'-DA, ubdd. A servant, or servitude. 1 Kin^s 

iv. 6. 
AB'-DE*EL, dbd^^l. Jer. xxxvi. 26. 
AB-DEM -E-LECH, dbd^mm^l^k. 
AB'-Dl, abdi. My servant. 2 Cbron. xxix. 12. 
AB-DI'-AS, dbdi^s, 2 Esdras i. 39. 
AB'-DI-EL, 4bdeeL The servant of Gob, a cloud of 

God's abundance. 1 Chron. v. 15. ^ 
AB'-DON, dbd6n. A servant, a cloud of justice 

Judges xii. 13. 
A-BED'-NE-GO, ab^dn^gd. A servant of light, or 

shining. Dan. i. 7, 
A'.BEL, ab6L Vanity, breath, vapour. Gen. iv. 4 
A'-BEL, ab^l, mourning. 1 Sam. vi. 18. 
A'-BEL.BETH.M\.A'-CHAH, b^thmddkd. Mourn- 
ing in the house of Maacha 1 Kings xv. 20. 
A'-BEL-MA'IM, maim. Mourning of waters. 2 Chron. 

XV i. 4. 
A'-BEL^ME-HO^LATH, m^hdUth. Sorrow of weak» 

ness. Judges vii. 22. 
A'-BEL-MIS-RA'-IM, misraim. The mourning of the 

Egyptians. Gen. 1. 11. 

A'.BEL-SHIT'-TIM, shitttm. SoiTow of thorns. Num, 

xxxiii. 49. 
AB'-E-SAN, Abb^sin, (See Ibzan.) 
AB^E^SAR, ibbdsAr. 
A'-BEZ, 4b^z, An egg^ dirty, muddv. Jeshu^ xly. 



A B I 4S 

V4— J**— * '■ ' " : ■ ' 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bi\t, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

AB^I, ib!. My father. 2 Kings xviii. 2. 

A-BI'-AH, ibldh. The Lord is my father, the will of 

the Lord. 1 Sam. viii. % 
AB-BI-AL'-BON, ibidlb6n. Father of great under- 
standing, father over tlie building, father of wrong, 

2 Sam. xxiii. 31. . 
AB-T-A'-SAPH, ibiasdph. A consuming father, or 

gathering. Ex. vl 24. 
AB-r-A-THAR, dbldthir. Excellent father, father 

of the remnant. 1 Samuel xxii. 20. 
A'-BIB, ibib. Green fruits, or eai^s of corn. Exod. xiii. 4 
AB-r-DAH, dbidih. Father of knowledge, know» 

ledge of the father. Gen. xxv. 4. 
AB-I'-DAN, dbiddn. Father of judgment, my fatlier 

is judge. Num. i. 11. 
AB-I'-EL, db^^l. My father is God, God my fathei% 

1 Sam. ix. 1. 
AB-I-E'ZER, ^biSz^r. Father of help, help of the 

father. Josh. xvii. 2. 
AB-I-EZ'.RITE, dbi^zrite. Judges vi. 24. 
AB'-I-GAIL, dblgil. Joy of the father. 1 Sam. xxv. S. 
AB-I-H'AIL, dbih^le. Father of strength, father of 

sorrow or trouble. 2 Chron. xi. 18. 
AB-I-HU', 4bihu. His father. Ex. vi. 23. 
AB-l-HUD' dbihid. Father of praise, confession, (see 

Abiud.) 1 Chron. viii. 3. 
AB-I'-J AH, ibidzhd. The will of the Lord, the Lord 

is my father. 1 Kings xiv. 1. 
AB-I'-JAM, ibidzh^m. Father of the sea, 1 Kingf> 

3rivc 3L 



44 ^ ABI 

hit, hate, hill, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

AB-I-LE'-NE, abbeiine. Father of mourning-, father 
of an apartment. Luke iii. 1. 

AB-I-MA'-EL, dbbdmi^l. A father sent from God, or 
my father comes from God. Gen. x. 28. 

AB-IM'-E-LECH,* dbimm^ldk. Father of the king, 
or my father the king, or chief father. Genesis xx. 2. 

AB-INA'-DAB, dbinndddb. Father of a vow, or of 
a free mind, or my father is a prince. 1 Sam, vii. 1. 

AB-IN'-NO-AM, dbinn6dm. Father of beauty, or my 
father is beautiful. Judges iv. 6. 

AB-I'-RAM, dbirdm. A high father, or father of de- 
ceit or fraud. Numbers xvi. 1. 

AB-I-SA'-I, dbisai. 2 Esdras viii. 2. 

AB-I-SE'-I, dbisgi. (The same.) 2 Esd. i. 2. 

AB'J-SHAG, abbishdg. Ignorance of the father. 
1 Kings i. 15. 

AB-I-SHA'-I, dbishdi. The father's present, or the 
father of the sacrifice. 1 Samuel xxvi. 6. 

AB-I-SHA'-HAR, dbishdhdr. 

AB-I-SHA'-LOM, abishalom. The fatlier of peace, or 
peace of the father, or reward of the father. 1 Kings 
XV. 2. 

AB-I-SHU'-A, dbishud. Father of salvation. 1 Chron. 
vi. 4. 

AB-I-SHUR', dbishur. Father of a wall, of upright- 
ness, or my father is upright. 1 Chron. ii. 28. 

* 11hs ii.iine is properly a compound, Abi-melecli j and should 
hare two en)p)mses, or at least one on the penultimate* 



A C H 45 

n6t, ndte, noose, biit, bifiish, bli\e, lovely, lye, 

AB-I^SUM', dbisi*tin. (see Abisei.) 1 Esdras viii. 2. 

AB'-I-TAL, ibitdl Father of the dew, or father of 
the shadow. 2 Sam. iii. 4. 

AB-I-TUB', ibdti\b. Father of goodness, or my fa- 
ther is good. 2 Chron. viii. 11. 

AB-I-UD', db^iLid. Father of praise, or glory of my 
father. Matth. i. 13. 

AB'-NER, dbn^r. Father of light, or lamp of the fa- 
ther. 1 Sam. xiv. 50. 

A'-BRAM, or A'-BRA-HAM, abrdm, ibrdhim. A 
high father, father of a great multitude Gen. xvii. $. 

AB'-SA-LOM, dbsil6m. Peace of the father, or fa- 
ther of peace. 2 Sam. iii. 3. 

AB'-SA-LON, dbsdl6n. 2 Mac. xi. 17. 

AB-U'-BUS, dbtib>is. 1 Mace. xvi. 11. 

AB'-U-CUC, 4bb4ki\k. 2 Esdras i. 40. 

AC'-CAD, dkkdd. A spark, i.. vessel, a pitcher. Gen> 
X. 10. 

AC'-A-RON, dkkdr6n. Barrenness.— 1 Mac. x. 89. 
(See Ekron.) 

AC'A-TAN, dkkdtdn. 1 Esdr. viii. 38. 

AC'-CHO, dkko. Pressed together, close. Judg. L SL 

AC-COS, dkkos. 1 Mac. viii. 17. 

AC'-COZ, dkk6z. (Same as Accos.) 1 Esdras v. 38. 

A-CEL'-DA-MA,* dk^iddmd. The field of blood. 
Acts i. 19. 

ACH'-AB, dkdb. The brother of the father. 1 Klngh 
xvi. 28. 

^ Tliis name shoi04 1»Q written >vitli a ^, as in Gre^s 



46 A C H 

hdt, liate, h411, b^t, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

ACH'-AD, kkM. (Same as Accad.) ~^ 

A-CHA'-I-A, Akkyi. Grief, sadness, trouble. Acts 

xviii. 12. 
A-CHAM-CUS, dkiykiiis. Sorrowing, or sad. 1 Cor, 

xvi. 17. 
A'-CHAN, kUn, He that troubles, or troubling. Josh. 

vii. 18. 
A'-CHAR, dkdr. (The same as Achan.) 1 Chron. i. T. 
A'-CHAZ, dkdz. One that takes and possesses. 1 Kings 

xxii. 40. 
ACH'-BOR, dkbor. A rat, mouse, bruising, 2 Kings 

xxii. 12. 
ACH'-I-ACH'A-RUS, dki^kkdr^s. Tob. i. 21. 
A-CHI'-AS, dk^dz. 2 Esdi\ i. 2. 
A'-CHIM, dkim. Preparing, coniii*ming, revenging. 

Math. i. 14. 
A-CHIM'.E-LECH, dkimm^l^k. The king's brother, 

my brother is a king. 1 Sam. xxi. 1. 
A'-CHI-OR, dk^or. The light of the brother, or the 

brother of fire. Judith v. 5. 
ACH'-I-PHA, dkk^fd; 1 Esdras v. 31. 
A-CHI'-RAM, dkirdm, 
A'-CHISH, dkish. It is so, thus it is, hpw i^ this ? 

1 Sam. xxi. 10, 

A'-CI-THO, dk^thd. Judith viii. 1. 

A-CHI-TOB', dk^tob. Brother of goodness. 2 Esdr, 

i. 1. 
A-CHI.TUB', Ak^tib. 1 Esdras viii. 2. 
A-CHIT'O-PHEL, dkittdfel. Brother of ruin or folly. 

2 Samuel xv. 12. 



ADA 4r 

not, n6te, n6ose, biit, bush, bk\e, lovely, lye. 

ACH-ME^-tHA, ^km^thi. The brother of death. 

Ezra vi. 2- 
A'-CHOR, akor. Trouble. Joshua vii. 26. 
ACH'-SAH, dksd. Adorned, bursting* of the veH, dis- 
honesty. Joshua XV. 16. 
ACH'-SHAPH, dksh^f. Poison, sorcery, one who 

breaks. Josh. xi. 1. 
ACH'-ZIB, dkzib. A liar, lying", one that runs or delays. 

Joshua xix, 29. 
AC'-U-A, 1 Esdras v. 30. 
A'-CUB, iki\b. 1 Esdras V. 31. 
A'CUD, dk&d. 1 Esdras v. 30. 
A'-DAH, 4dih. An assembly. Gen. iv. 19. 
A'-DAD, MM. (See Hadad.) 
AD-A^DAH, MM^i. Testimony of the assembly. 

Joshua XV. 22. 
AD-AD-E'-ZER, ddddazer. Comeline&s, or beauty of 

help. 2 Sam. viii. 3. 
AD-AD-RIM^MON, ddddrimmdn. The voice of 

height. Zech. xii. 11. 
AD-A-I'-AH, MkU. The witness of the Lord. 2 Kings 

xxii. 1. 
AD-A-LI'-AH, dddlyi. Poverty, drawing water, a 

cloud, death. Esther ix. 6. 
AD'-AM, dddim. Earthy, red. Gen* ii. 20. 
AD'-AM-AH, dddimd. Red earth, bloody. Josh. xix. 36. 
AD'-AM-I, ddddmi. My man, red, earthy, human. 

Joshua xix. 33. 
AD'-AMJ-NE'-KEB, ddddmi-ndk^b. Human decep- 

tion, cloud of malediction. 



48 ADM 

hdt, h^te, hill, b^t, b^ar, b^er, f it, fight, field, ~ 

A^-DAR, ad4r. High, eminent, power, greatness. Ezra 

vi. 15. 1 Esdras vii. 5. 
AD-A'-SA, adasi. 1 Mac. vii. 40. 
AD-A'-THA, Adkthk, 
AD-BE^EL, ddb^^l. Vapour, or cloud of God. Gen. 

XXV. 13. 
AB'-DAN, ddddn. Foundation. (See Addon.) 
AD'-DAR, ddddr. 1 Chron. viii. 3. (See Ard.) 
AD'-DI, dddy. My witness, adorned, passage, ptey. 

Luke iii. 28. 
AD'-DIN, dddln. Adorned, delicious, voluptuous. Ezra 

viii. 6. 
AD'DO, ddd6 1 Esdras vi. 1. 
AD'-DON. Basis, foundation. Neh. vii. 61. 
AD'-DUS, iddi\s. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
AD^DU.A, ddd4^. 
A^-DER, M^r. 1 Chron. viii. 15. 
AD-I'-DA, ddidd. 1 Mac.xii. 38. 
AD'-I-EL, 4de^l. The witness of God— 1 Chron. iv. 35, 
AD'-IN, dddin. (The same as Addin.) 1 Bsd. v. 14. 
AD-l'-NA, idini. (The same as Addin.) 1 Chron. xi. 42. 
AD-I'-NO, ^dind. 2 Samuel xsiii. 8. 
AD4'-NUS, ^df-ntis. 1 Esdras ix. 48. 
AD-I'-THA, idith^. 
AD-I-THAMM, ad^thilm. Assemblies, testimonies. 

Joshua xvi^ 36. 
AD-LA'-I, ddl^y. My witness, my ornament. 1 Chron. 

xxvii. 29. 
Aiy-MAH, Mmi, (The ^ame 5is Adamah.) Gen. x. W 



ADR 49 

n6l, n6te, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

AD-MA'-THA, ddmathd. A cloud of death, or mortal 

vapour. Esther i. 14. 
AD'-NA, addni. Pleasure, delight. Ezra x. 30. 
AD'-NACH, dddndk. Eternal rest. 1 Chron. xii. 20. 
AD-O-NA'-I, iddnkf. My Lord. 
AD-O-Nl'-AS', dd6nMs. The Lord is my master, or 

the Lord is Ruler. 
AD-O'-NI-BE'-ZEK, dd6ni-biz<^k. TheLordof Bezek, 

or the Lord's thunder. Judges i. 5. 
AD-O-NI'-JAH, id6nydzhd. (The same as Adonias,) 

2 Samuel iii. 4,~ 
AD-O-Nl'-KAM, dd6nykdm. The Lord is raised, or 

the Lord hath raised me. Ezra ii. 13. 1 Esdr. v. 14 
AD-O-Nl'-RAM, dd6nf^rdm. The Lord is most high^ 

or the Lord of might. 1 Kings iv. 6. 
A-BO'-NIS, dd6nis. (The same as Thammuz,) Ezek, 

vii. 14. 
AB-O'N-I-ZE'.DEK, ddoni-zadek. The lord of justice, 

Joshua X. 1. 
AD-O'-RA, dd6rd. 1 Mac. xiii. 20. 
AD-O-RA'-IM, id6riim. Strength or power of the 

sea. 2 Chron. xi. 9. 
AD-O'-RAM, dd6rdm. Their beauty, their power, 

their praise. 2 Samuel xx. 24. 
AD-RAM'-E-LECH, idrdmmeiek. The cloak, great- 

ness, power of the king. 2 Kings xvii. 31. 
AD-RA-MYT'-TI-UM, ddr^mlttium. The court, or 

mansion of death. Acts xxvii. 2. 
A'-DRI-A, hdr^'k. A city which gives name to the 
E 



50 A G A 

h^t, h^te, hall, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fig-ht, field, 

Adriatic sea, or giilph of Venice, Acts xxvii. 27. 
A'-DRI-EL, Mr^^l. The flock of God. 2 Sam. xxi. 8. 
AD-U'-EL, dddel. Tob. i. 1. 

AD-UL'-LAM, aduUdm. Their testimony, their orna- 
ment. 1 Samuel xvii. 1. 
A-DUL'LA-MITE, idulldmyte. Genesis xxxviii. 1. 
AD-UM'MIM, ddummim. Earthly, red; bloody 

things. Joshua xviii. 17. 
A-E-Dl'-AS, a^dyds. 1 Esdras ix. 27. 
jEGYPT, ajipt. Anguish, tribulation, what is straitened 

or blocked up, also a vulture. Gen. xxxv. 13. 
^-GYP'-TI-ANS, ajipshans. The inhabitants of Egypt. 

Exodus iii. 22. 
JE-NE^'-AS, anads. Praised, or laudable — Acts ix, 34, 
iE'-NON, anon. A cloud, fountain, his eye. John iii« 23. 
JE'-NOS, an6s, A man fallen, mortal, sick, or des* 

paired of. Gen. iv. 26. 
Ji-THI-O'-PI-A, athidpU. Burning; or black. 2 

Kings xix. 9. 
AF'-RI-CA, dffr^kd. 
AG'-A-BA, dggaba. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
AG'-A-BUS, dggdbis. A locust, grass-hopper, also 

the joy or feast of the father. Acts xi. 28. 
A'-GAG, agdg. A roof or upper floor. Num. xxiv. 7. 
A'-GAG-ITE, dggdgyte. Of the raceof Agag. Esth. iii. 1. 
A'-GAR, agir. A stranger, one that fears. Gal. iv. 

24. (Same as Hagar.) 
A'-GAR-ENES, dgdranz. Bamch, 3. 23. 
AG'-ATE, dgget* A precioiLs stone, Exod. xxviii. 19.. 



AHI 51 

n6t, n6te, ndose, htit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

AG'-E-E, dgg"^^. A valley, deepness. 2 Sam. xxiii. 11. 
AG-GE'-US, dg-g^us. A feast, solemnity, turning in a 

circle. 1 Esdr. vi. 1. 
A-GRIP'-PA, dgrippa. Causing great pain, or sorrow 

at his birth. Acts xxv. 13. 
A'GUR, ^gur. A stranger, gathering together. Pro v. 

XXX- 1. 

A'HAB, ih-kh. The brother of the father, or father of 

the brother. 1 Kings xvi. 29. 
A-HAR'-AH, ihdrdh. A smiling brother, a meadow 

of a sweet savour. 1 Chron. viii. 1. 
A-HAR'-HEL, dh^rhel. Another host, the last sorrow, 

the sheep of the brother. 1 Ghron. iv. 8. 
A-HAS-AM, dhdsit. Neh. xi. 13. 
A-HAS-BA'-I, dhdsbiy-. Trusting in me, a brother 

compassing, a brotlier of age, 2 Sam. xxiii. 34. 
A-HAS-U-E'RUS, dhdsuariis. A prmce, or chief. 

Ezra iv. 6. 
A-HA'-VA, dhdvA. Essence, being, generation. Ezra 

viii. 15. 
A'-HAZ, dhdz. Taking, possessing, apprehending. 

2 Kings xvi. 2. 
A-HAZ-A'-I, dhdziy. (The same as Ahaz.) 
A-HAZ-l'AH, dhdzyd. Seizure, possession, or a sight 

of the Lord. 1 Kings xxii. 40, 
AH'-BAN, ihbdn. 1 Ghron. li. 29. 
A'-HER, aii^r. 1 Chion. vn. 12. 
A'-HI, ahy. My brodier,ormy brethren. 1 Ghron. v. 15, 
A-HI'-AH, dhj^d. Brother of the Lord. 1 Sam. xiv. 3. 



^^ AMI 

hdt, hate, h^ll, b^t, blar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

^-HI'-AM, dhydm. Brother of the mother, or brother 

of a nation. 2 SamUiel xxiii. 33. 
A-HI'-AN, dhydn. A brother of wine. Chron. vii. 19. 
A-HI-E'-ZER, dh^lzdr. Brother of help, or the bro- 
ther's help. Num. i. 12. 
A-Hl-HUD', dhdhi\d. Brother of vanity, a witty bro- 
ther, brother of darkness or joy. 1 Chron. viii. 7. 
A-HI'-JAH, ih^dzhi. (The same as Ahiah.) 1 Kin^s 

xi. 29 
A-HI'-KAM^ ihykim. A brother arising, or revenging^. 

2 Kiners xxii. 12. 
A-HI-LUD', ihdliid. A brother bom, or begotten. 

2 Samuel viii. 16. 
A-HI-MA'-AZ, ih^maiz. Brother of the coimcil, or 

my brother is counsellor. 1 Samuel xiv. 50. 
A-HI-MAN', dh^mdn. A brother prepared, or a bro^ 

ther of the right hand. Num. xiii- 22. 
A-HIM'-E-LECH, dhimmdUk. My brother is a king*, 

or the brother of my king. 1 Samuel xxi. 1. 
A'-HI-MOTH, dhimdth. Brother of death, or a dead 

brother. 1 Chron. vi. 25. 
A-HIN'-A-DAB, dhlnndddb. A willing brother, or a 

brother of a vow. 1 Kings iv. 14. 
A-HE>J'-0-AM, 4hinn6dm. Brother of beauty, or bro* 

ther of motion. 1 Samuel xiv. 50. 
A-HI'-O, ihy6. His brother, his brethren. 2 Samuel 

vi. 3. 
A-HI'-RA, dhyri. Brother of iniquity,, or brother ^f 

th© shepherd. ' Num. i. 15. 



A H O S3 

n6t, ii6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 



A-HI'-RAM, dhyrdm. Brother of craft, or protection. 

Num. xxvi. 38. 
A-HI'-RAM-ITES, dh^rdm^^tes. Numbers xxvi. 381 
A-HIS'-A-MACH, dhissamdk. Brother of support, 

or my brother supports me. Exodus xxxv. 34. 
A-HI-SHA'-HUR, dhishahtir. Brother of the morning 

or dew; brother of blackness. 1 Chron. vii. 10. 
A-Hl'-SHAR, ahyshdr. Brother of the prince, brother 

of a song-, or a waiting brother. 1 Kings iv. 6. 
A-HIT'-O-PHEL, ahittdfel. (Same as Achitophel.) 

2 Samuel xv. 12. 
A-HI-TUB', dhdt^b. Brother of goodness, or my 

brother is good. 1 Samuel xxii. 12. 
A-HI-HUD', ih^hvid. Brother of praise. Num. xxxiv.2!r. 
AH'-LAB, dghlib. Which^ is of milk, fat, a brother 

of the heart. Judges i. 31. 
AH-LA'-I, dghlay. Beseeching, expecting, sorrowing. 

1 Chron. ii. 31. 
A-HO'-E (or AH,) ih6L A living brother, a thistle, 

my thorn. 1 Chronicles viii. 4. 
A-HO'-HITE, dhdh^te. 2 Samuel xxiii. 9- 
A-HO'-LAH, dhola. A mansion, dwelling in herself 

Ezekiel xxiii. 4. 
A-HOL'-BAH, khdVoL (Same as Aholibali.) 
A-HO'-U-AB, dh61^db. The tent or tabernacle of 

the father. Exodus xxxvi. 1. 
A-HO'-LI-BAH, dh61dbd. My tent in her. Ezek. xxiii. 4. 
A-HO'-LT-BA'-MAH, dh5ieb'Amd. My tabernacle is 

exalted, my famous mansion. Genesis xxxvi. 2. 
E 2 



54 ALA 

hit, hite, hill, b^t, b^ar, b^er^ fit, f i^ht, field, 

A-HU-MA'-I, dh^may. A meadow of waters, or a 

brother of waters. 1 Chron. iv. 2. 
A-HU'-ZAM, ihuzim. Their takmg or possession of 

vision. 1 Chron. iv. 6. 
A-HUZ'-ZAH, dh^Lzza. Possession, apprehension, 

collection. Gen. xxxvi. 26. 
A'-I, ay. A heap, or laying on heaps. Josh. vii. 2. 
A'-I-AH, i^ih. A vulture, ravan; alas: where is it? 

an isle. 2 Sam. xxi. 10. 
A'-I-ATH, i^ith. An hour, eye, fountain. Isai. X, 

28. 
A-I'-JA, iydzhi. (The same as Ajalon.) Xeli.xi. SI. 
A-I'-JAH, aydzhi. A son of Zibeon.—l Chron. i. 40- 
A^-JAH, idzhi. Gen. xxxvi. 24. 
AI^-JA-LON, iydzhil6n. A chain, strength, a stag. 

Josh. X. 12. 
Al'-JE-LETH-SHA'-HAR, i^dzh^leth-shihir. The 

hind of the morning : a note of music. Psal. 22. 

Title. 
A'-IN, iln. An eye, or fountain : the same as AiatL 

Josh. XV. 32. 
A-I'-RUS, if^ris. Esdras v. 31. 
AK'-KUB, ikktib. The print of a foot, supplantation, 

crookedness, lewdness. Ezra ii. 42. 
A'-KUM, ikim. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
AK-RAB'-BIM, ikribbim. Scorpions. T^um. sxxiv. 4* 
A-LAM'-ME-LECH, iUmm^l^ck, The kingdom of 

God, the counsel of God, or God is king. Josh. xix. 26- 
AL'-A-METH, ilUmeth^ (See Alcmeth.5 



ALM 5,^' 

ndi, n6te, n6ose, bi\t, busln bl^e, lovely, lye. 



AL'-A-MOTH, ilUm6th. Name of a tune, or an iii-^ 

strument of nnLiisic. 1 Chronicles xv. 20. 
AL'CI-MUS, dlk^mus. Strong, of strength. 1 Mac 

vii. 5. 
AL'-E-MA, dll^md. 1 Mac. v. 26. 
AL'-E-METH, dUm^th. A hiding, youth, Worlds^ 

upon the dead. 1 Chron. vi. 60* 
AL-E'-NUS, dlan^is. Strength. 
AL-EX-AN'-DER, dl^xdnd^r. A helper of men, mos| 

strong, or who helps stoutly. Mark xv. 21. 
AL-EX-AN'-DRA, dl^xindra. A queen of the Jews, 
AL-EX^N'-DRI-A, dl^xdndr^d. A city in Egypt. 

Acts xvii. 6. 
AL-EX-AN'-DRI-ANS, dUxdndrddnz. Acts vi. 9- 
AL-EX-AN'-DRI-ON, dUxdndr^6n. 
AL-LE-LU/IA, dU^lu^d. Rev. xix. 1. 
AL-LE-LU'-JAH, or HAL-LE-LU'-JAH, hdU^mdzhd, 

Praise ye the Lord, or praise to the Lord. Psalm 

cxlvi. 1. Rev. xix. 1. 
A-Ll'-AH, dl^d. 1 Chronicles i. 51. 
AL'-I-AN, dllddn. High. 1 Chronicles i. 40. 
AL'-I-ON, dlle6n. Joshua xix. 33. 
AL'-LOM, dUom. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
AL'-LON, dllon. An oak, or strong, 1 Chron. iv. oiT- 

Joshus xix. 33. 
AL'-LON-BACH'-UTH, dllon-bdkkith. The oak of 

of weeping or mourning. Gen. xxxv. 8. 
AL-MO'-DAD, dlmoddd. The measure of God: tlte 

court of the beloved. Gen. x. 26. 



66 A M A 

hdt, hate, hall, b^l, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

AL'-MON, ilm6n. Hidden. Josh. xxi. 18. 

AL'-MON-DIB-LA-THA'-IM, dibUthalm. Hidden 
in a cluster of fig'-trees. Num. xxxiii. 47. 

AL'-MUG-TREE,'dlmig-tr^. 1 Kings x. 11. 

AL-NA'-THAN, dlnithdn. 1 Esdras viii. 44. 

A'-LOTH, il6th. 1 Kings iv. 16. 

AL'-PHA, 41fd. The first letter of the Greek alpha- 
bet. Rev. i. 8. 

AL-PHE'-US, dlfaus. A thousand, learned, chief. 
Matt. X. 3. 

AL-TA-NE'-US, dltdnii\s. 1 Esdras ix. 33. 

AL-TAS'-CHITH, dltdskith. Psalm Iviii. Title. 

AL-TE'-KON, altakon. God's correction. 

AL'-VAH, or AL'-YAN, alva. His rising up, his 
highness. Gen. xxxvi. 40. 

A'-LUSH, alush. Mingling together. Num. xxxiii. 13, 

A'-MAD, amdd. Peolpe of witness, a prey. Josh. xix. 26. 

A-MADA-'-THUS, amidathus. He that troubles the 
law. Esth. xii. 6. 

A''-MAL, amdl. Labour, iniquity. 1 Chron, vii. S5» 

A-MAL^DA, dmakU. (The same as Amal.) 

AM'-A-LEK, dmmalck. A striking people, or a peo- 
ple that licks up all. Gen. xxxvi. 12. 

AM'-A-LEK-ITES, aram.elekj- z. Gen. xiv, 7. 

A'-MAN, aman. Mother, fear of them. Josh. xv. 26. 
— Tob. xiv. 10. 

AM-A'-NA, amana. Integrity, truth, a nurse. Cant. iv. 8. 

AM-A-RI'-AH, of AM-A-RI'-AS, -^rnvkryL The Lord, 
said, the excellency of the Lord. Zepfe. i. 12. 2 
Esdras i. 2. 



A MM ST 

n6t, n6te, ndose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

A-MA'-SA, dm^sd. A forgiving people, or sparing the 

people. 2 Samuel xvii. 25. 
AM-A-SA'-I, dmdsif-.^ Strong. 1 Chro. vi. 25. - 
AM-A-SHA'-I, dmishay. The gift or present of the 

people. Neh. xi. 13. 
AM-A-SHI'-AH, imishyd. The strength of the Lord, 
AM-A-THE'-IS, amdthdis, 1 Esdr. ix. 29. 
AM'-A-THIS, dmmdthis. 1 Mac. xii. 25. 
AM-A-ZI'-AH, amdzyd. The strength of the Lord. 

2 Kings xii. 21. 
A'-MEN, dmen. True, certain, or so be it. 1 Cor^ 

xiv. 16. 
AM-'E-THYST, dmmdthist, A precious stone of a 

purple colour. Rev. xxi. 20. 
A'-MI, amy. Mother, fear, people. Ezra ii. 57. 
A-MIN'-A-DAB, dmlnndddb. A liberal people, a vo^V- 

ing people. Ex. vi. 23. 
A-MIT'-TA-I, dmittay. True, fearing.— Jonah i. 1. 
A-MIZ'-A-BAD, dmizzdbdd. The dowry of the peo- 
ple. 1 Chron. xxvii. 6. 
AM'-MAH, dmmd. His people. 2 Sam. ii. 24. 
AM-MA-DA'THA, dmdddthd. Troubling the la\v\ 

Esth. viii. 5. 
AM'-MI, dmmy. My people. Hos. ii. 1. 
AM-Mro'l-OI, dmlddi6y. 1 Esdr. v. 20. 
AM'-MI-EL, drnme^l. The people of God. Num. xiii. 12. 
AM'-MI-HUD, dnimehid. People of praise. Num. 

xxxiv. 20. or confessioii^, or praise is with me. . 

Kitm. i. 10. 



58 A M R 

hit, hate, h^ll, b6t, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

AM-Ml-SHAD'-DA-I, ^mm^shddday. The people~of' 

the Almighty. Num. i. 12. 
AM-MIZ^A-BAD, kmmlz^hM. 1 Chron. xxvii. 6. 

(See Amizabad.) 
AM'-MON, amm6n. A people, the son of my people. 

Gen. x:x. 38. 
AM-MON-AM, dmmoni^. Our people. 
AM'-MON-ITES, dmmdn^tz. The descendants of 

Ammon. Deut. li. 20. 
AM-MON-F-TESS, dmmon^t^s. 1 Kings xiv. 21. 
AM'-NON, dmn6n. A nourisher, foster-father. 2 

Samuel iii. 2. 
A'-MOK, am6k. A valley, a depth. Nehemiali xii. 7. 
A'-MON, dm6n. Faithful, true. 1 Kings xxii. 26. 
AM'-O-RITES, dmmdritz. Bitter people, cruel rebels, 

talkative, a babler. Gen. xv. 16. 
A'-MOS, ^m6z. Burdened, strong, robust, mighty. 

Amos i. 1. Isaiah i. 1. 
AM-PHI'.PO-LIS, dmfippolis. A city encompassed 

by the sea. Acts xvii. 1. 
AM'-Piil-AS, dmplids. Large, extensive making 

more. Romans xvi. 8, 
AM'-RAM, dmram. An exalted people, or handsful 

of corn. Exod. vi, 18. 
AM'-RAM-ITES, dmrdmytz. The descendants of 

Amram. Numbers iii. 27. 
AM'-RAN, amrdn. An ass, clay, wine. 
jVM'-RA-PHEL, imrifft:!. One that speaks of ruin, of 

judgment, or of hidden things. Genesis xiv, 9. 



ANA 59 

not, n6te, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

AM'-Zl, dmzy. Strong", mighty. 1 Chronicles vi. 46. 
A'-NAB, ^n^b. A grape, a knot. Joshua xi. 21. 
AN'-A-AL, annael. Tob. i. 21. 
A'-NAH, ani. Answering, singmg, poor, afflicted. 

Genesis xxxvi. 24. 
AN-A-HA'-RATII, dnahardth. Dryness, burning, 

wi^ath, suffocation, hoarseness. Josh. xix. 19. 
AN-A-l'-AH, dndyi. Nchemiah viii, 4. 
A'-NAK, andk. A collar, ornament. Numbers xiii. 28: 
AN'- A -KIMS, dndkims. The descendants of Anak. 

Deuteronomy i. 28. 
AN'-AMIM, innimim. A fountain, answer, affliction, 

a sound of waters. 1 Chronicles i. 11 
AN-AM'ME-LECH, dndmmelek. An answer, poverty 

of the king, or his council. 2 Kings xvii. 31. 
A '-NAN, dndn. A cloud, prophecy, divination. 1 

Esdras v. 30. 
AN-A'-NI, dniny. (The same as Anan.) 1 Chron. iii. 24. 
AN-A-NI'-AH, dndnyd. The cloud or deliverance of 

the Lord ; or, the Lord has been gi'acious. Neh. iii. 23. 
AN-A-NI'-AS, dndnj^ds. (The same as Ananiah.) Acts 

V. 5. 
AN-AN-I'-EL, dnanyel. Grace from God, or grace of 

God. Tob. i. 1. 
A'-NATH, andth. An ansvv^er, song, affliction, poverty 

Judges iii. 31. 
A-NATH'-E-MA, dndthemd. Devoting to destruction, 

or excommunicating, or separated. 1 Cor. xvi. 22. 
AN'-A-THOTH, dnndth6th. (The same as Anath.) 

Joshua xxi. 18. 1 Esdras v. 18. 



m ANT 

hit, hite, hill, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight. Held. 

AN'-A-THOTH-ITE, dndth6th^te. An inhabitant of 

Anathoth. - 

AN'-DREW, indrue. A stout or strong man. Mark 

i. 29. 
AN'-DRON'-I-CUS, dndrdnn^kus. A victorious man, 

or a man who excels. Rom. xvi. 7. 2 Mac. iv. 32. 
A'-NEM, (or A'-NEN,) an^m. An answer, their af- 
fliction, a slieep of theirs. 1 Clir. vi. 73. 
A'-NER, aner» An answer, song of the light, or af- 

flicting the light. Gen. xiv. 24. 
A'-NES, anez. Banishment of grace. Isaiah Xxx. i. 

(Same as Hanes.) 
A'-NETH, ^n^th. A city of Idumea. 
A-NE''TH-0-THITE, an'^th6th^^te. 2 Sam. xxiil'Sr. 
AN-l'-AM, dnydm. A people, the ship of people, the 

strength or sorrow of people. 1 Chr. vii. 19. 
A'-NIM, ^nim. Answerings, singings, afflicted, poor. 

Josh. ±v. 50. 
AN^-NA, 5nnd. Merciful, taking rest, gracious, 

Luke ii. 36. 
AN'.NA-AS, ^nnids. 1 Esdras v. 23. 
AN'-T^AS, dnn^s. One that answers, afllicts, poor, ; 

humble; gracious, merciful. Luke iii. 2. 
AN-NU'-US, dnndis. 1 Esdras viii. 48. 
A'-NOS, an6s. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
AN-TI-CHe'^-US, dntlkiiis. 1 Mac. iii. 33. 
AN'-TI-CHRIST, intikrist. Against Christ 1 JoliK 

ii. 18. 
AN-TI-LIB'-A-1!^US, dntilibbdniis. Over against U- 

banus, or Lebanon. Judith i, 7. 



A P H 61 

n6t, note, n6ose, bi*it, bush, bliie, lovely, lye. 

• -.. <- '■■■ _ . '■ ' 

AN'-Tl-OCH, or AN-TI-OCH'-l-A, 4nti6k. A thing 
instead of, or for a chariot or waggon. Acts xi. 20. 

AN-TI'-O-CHIS, dntydkis. (The same in signification 
as Antioch.) 2 Mac. iv. 30. 

AN-TI'-O-CHUS, dntfroktis. (The same as AntiocK) 
1 Mac. i. 10. 

AN'-TI-PAS, dnt^pds. For all, against all. Rev. ii. 16, 

AN-TI-PA'-TER, dntepater. For, or against the Fa- 
ther. 1 Mac. xii. 16. 

AN-TI-PA'-TRIS, dnt^patris. (The same significa^ 
tion as Antipater.) Acts xxiii. 31. 

AN'-Tl-PHA, dnl^fd. 

AN-TON'-I-A, intonyi. A fortress in Jerusalem, s(4 
* na;ne I from Mark Anthony. 

AN-OT-THI'-JAH, dnt6th;^dzhd. Answers or songs 
of the Lord ; afflictions. 1 Chr. viii. 24. 

AN'-TOTH-ITE, dntdthyte. An inhabitant of Ana- 
thoth. 1 Chr. xi. 23. 

A'-NUB, anub. A grape, a knot. 1 Chr. iv. 8. 

A'-NUS, anuz. (Name of a Levite.) 1 Esd. ix. 48. 

AP-A'-ME, apama. Expelling, driving, chasing away 
1 Esd. iv. 29. 

A-PEL'-LES dpellez. Excluding, separating or driv-^ 
ing away. Rom. xvi. 10. 

APH-A-RA'-IM, dfardim. Digging, searching, or con- 
founding the sea. 

A-PHAR'-SATII-CHITES, dfdrsithkitz. Dividing, 
tearing in pieces. (A people of Samaria.) Ezra 
iv. 9. 

F 



^2 A P P 

h^t, hate, h^ll, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

A-PHAR'-SITES, ifdrsltz. (The same as the former.) 

Ezra iv. 9. 
A^-PHEK, afek. Strength, vigor, a rapid torrento 

1 Sam. iv. 1. 
A*PHE'-KAH, af^k^,. (The same signification as the 

former.) Josh. xv. 53. 
A-PH^R'-E-MA, ifarem^. A government of Sama- 
ria. 1 Mac. xi. 34 
A-PHER'-EA, mvvL 1 Esdras v. 34 
A-PHI'-AH, afyi. Speaking, blowing. 1 Sam. ix. 1, 
A'-PHIK, afik. (See Aphek.) Judges i. 31. 
APH'.RA, dfrd. Dust. Micah i. 10. 
APH'-SES, dfs^z. 1 Chr. xxiv. 15. 
A-POC'-A-LYPSE, dp6kdlips. Revelation. Rev. i. 1, 
A-POC'-RY-PHA, ^p6krifd. Hidden, concealed, 

doubtful 
A-POL-LO'-NI-A, ap6116ny d. Perdition, destructiofn. 

Acts xvii. 1- 
A-POL-LO'-NI-US, dp6116n^i!is. Destroying. IMac. 

iii. 10. 
A-POL-LO-PHA'-NES, dp6116fanez. 2 Mac. x. 37. 
A-POL'-LOS, ap6116s. One that lays waste. Acts 

xviii. 24. 
A-POL'-LY-ON, dp611y6n. A destroyer. Rev. ix. 11. 
A-POS' -TLE, dp6stl. A messenger, one that is sent, 

1 Cor. ix. 1. 
AP-PA'-IM, dppaim. Countenance, face, nostrils. 

1 Chr. ii. 30. 
AP'-PHI-A, ^pf44. Increasing, fruitful. Phil? 



ARA 63 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye, 

AP^PHUS, dpfus. IMac. ii. 5. 

AP-Pl-I-FO'-RUM, appey-forum. A town in Italy, so 
called from Appius Claudius. Acts xxviii. 15. 

AQ'-UI-LA, ikwili. An eagle. Acts xviii. 2. 

AR', ir. Rearing" up, watches. Num. xxi. 15. 

A'-RA, drd. Cursing, seeing. 1 Chr. vii. 38. 

A'-RAB, drdb. Multiplying, sov/ing sedition, a win- 
dow, a locust. Joshua xv. 52. 

AR'-A-BAH, ^rrib'L Joshua xviii. 18. 

AR-A-BAT'-TI-NE, drrdbdtt^na. 1 Mac, v. 3. 

A-RA'-BI-A, drab^^. Evening, desart, ravens, mix- 
tures. Gal. i. ir. 

A-R A'-BI- ANS. 2 Chr. xvii. 1 1 . 

A'-RAD, drad. A wild ass, a dragon. Num. xxxiii. 
40. 

AR'.AD-ITE, ^rrdd^^te. 

AR'-A-DUS, -arrddis. 1 Mac. xv. 23. 

A'-RAH, arih. The way, a traveller. 1 Chronicles 
vii. 39. 

A-RAM-r-TESS, 1 Chr. vii, 14. 

A'-RAM, aram. Highness, one that deceives, or the 
curse. Gen. x. 22. 

A'-RAN, ^ran. An arlt, their malediction. Gen. xxxvi. 
28. 

AR'-A-RAT, arrdrdt. A curse of trembling. 

AR'-A-RATH, drrdrith. Light of a runner. Gen. 
vii. 4. 

A-RAU'-NAII, drana. An ark, a song, rejoicing, our 
light, a cui'se now. 2 Sam. xxiv. 16, 



64 ARE 

hdt, hite, h411, b^t, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field. 



AR'-BA, (or) AR'-BAH, drbii. Four. Joshxxi.ll, 

AR'-BA-THITE, Arb^th^te. 2 Sam. xxiii, 31. 

AR'-BAL, drb^l. 

AR-BAT^.TIS, drbdttis. 1 Mac. v 23. 

AR-BE'-LA, drbaU. 1 Mac. ix. 2. 

AR-BEL'-LA, drb^lld. 

AR'-BITE, drbtte. 2 Sam. xxiii. 3^ 

AR-BO'-NIA, drbdnay. A river of Mesopotamia. 

Judith ii. 24. 
AR>CHE-LA'.US, ^rk^Ui^s. A gOTcrnor of the peo- 
ple. Matt. ii. 22. 
AR-CHES'-TRA-TUS, ^rk^strdt^s. 
AR'-CHE-VITES, drk^v|^tz. Ezra iv. 9^ 
AR'-CHI, 4rky, Josh. svi. 2. 
AR'-CHI-AT-A-ROTH, drkddttdr6th. 
AR-CHIP'-PUS, drkippys. A master of horses. CoL 

iv. 17. 
ARCH'-ITES, drkftz. Inhabitants of ArchL 2 Sam, 

XV. 32. 
ARC-TU^-RUS, drktdrus. Gathering together. Jo,^ 

ix. 9. 
ARB', drd. Ruling, descending. Gen. xlvl. 21. 
ARD'-ATH, arddtli. 2 Ezra 3S. 26. 
ARD'-ITES, drdytz. Descendants from Ard. Num. 

xxvi. 40. ^ 

AR'-DON, drdon. Ruling, the judgment of meledic-. 

tion. 1 Chr. ii. 18. 
AR-E'-LT, drily. The vi.sion of Cod, or the light ®f 

God. Gen. xivi. 16. ; 



A R I 6* 

n6t, note, ndose, b4t, bush, bide, lovely, lye. 

AR-E'-LITES, dr^lytz. (The descendants from 

Areli ) Num. xxvi. 17. 
A-RJE-OP^A-GITE, areoppdgyte, A member of the 

great council at Athens, Acts xvii. 34. 
ARE-OP'-A-GUS, dr^oppdgus. The hill of Mars at 

Athens, where the chief mag-istrates met together. 

Acts xvii. 19. 
A'-RES, arez. 1 Esdras v, 10. 
A-RE'-TAS, aratas. Virtuous, pleasant, agreeable. 

2 Cor. xi. 32 
A-RE'-US, araus. 1 Mac. xii. 20. 
iVR'-GOB, argob A turf »of earth, fat land, a curse 

of the well Deut. iii. 4 
AR'-GOL, argol. A city east of Jordan, 
A-RI-A-RA'-THES, iridrath^z. 1 Mac. xv. 22. 
A-RI-DA'-I, ireday. Esther ix. 9. 
A"RI-DA'-THA, dr^dithi. Esther ix. 8. 
A-RI'-EH, ir^^h. 2 Kings xv. 25. 
A-RI'-EL, aryel. The altar, light, or lion of God, 

Ezra viii. 16 
A-RI-MA-THE'-A, ir^mithad. A lion dead unto God, 

or the light of the Loi'd's death. Matt, xxvii. 57. 
A'-RI-OCH, dreok. Long, great, tall : also thy drunk- 
enness, thy lion. Gen. xiv. 1. 
A-RI-SA'-I, dr^say. Eather ix. 9. 
AR-IS-TAR'-CHUS, aristdrkus. The best prince. 

Acts xix. 29. 
A-RIS-TO'-BU-LUS, drist6bbdlus. A good counselldr, 

or the best advice. Rom. xvi, 10. 
F 2 



65 ART 

hat, hate, haU, bet, bgar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

A-RIS'-TI-OM, aristv6n. 
ARC'-ITES, drk^tz. Gen„x.ir. 
AR-Mx\.GED'-DON, irmdgeddon. The mountain of 

Megiddo, the hill of fruits, or apples. Revelations 

xvi. 16. 
AR-ME'-NI-A, Armknfk. 2 Kings xix. 37. 
AR-MO'-Nl, ^rm6nf. 2 Sam. xxi. 8. 
AR'-NA, arna. 2 Esd. i. 2. 
AR'-NAN, irnin. 1 Chr. iii. 21. 
AR-NE'-FHER, arnif^r. 
AR'-NON, arn6n. Rejoicing", their ark, the light of 

the sun. Num. xxi. 14., 
A^'-ROD, arod. Ruling, descending. Num. xxvi. 17- 
AR'-O-DITES, drrodfrtz. Num. xxvi. 17. 
AR-O'-DI, krbdf. Gen. xlvi. 16 
AR-O'-ER-ITE, droerf^te. 1 Chr. xi. 44. 
AR'-O-ER, drrocr. Raising up of watches, heath, 

tamarisk, nakedness of the skin. Num. xxxii. 34. 
A'-ROM, drum. 1 Esd. v. 16. 
AR'-PAD, irpdd. The light of redemption, or one that 

lies down, or makes his bed. 2 Kings xviii. 34* 
AR'.PHAD, drfad. (The same.) Is. xxxvi. 19. 
AR-PHAX'-AD, drfaxdd. One that heals, or one that 

releases. Gen. x. 22. 
AR-Sx\'-CES, drsas^z. A king of the Parthians. 

1 Mac. xiv. 2. 
AR'-SA-RETH, drsdr^th. 2 Esd. xiii. 45. 
AR-TAX-ERX'-ES, drtdxdrx^z. The silence of light, 

fervent to spoil, joy that is in haste* Ezra iv. 7. 



A S E 6T 

n6t, note, n6ose, b^tt, biish, bh\e, lovely, lye. 



AR'-TE-MAS, irt^mds. Whole, sound, without fault 
Titus iii. 12. 

ARM^\D, irvdd. Ezekiel xxvii. 8. 

w\R'-VAD-ITES, drvddf^tz. Gen. x. 18. 

AR'-U-BOTH, diT4b6th. 1 Kings iv. 10. 

A-RU'-MAH, drdmi. High, exalted, cast away. 
Judg. ix. 41. 

AR'-ZA, drzi, 1 Kings xvi. 9. 

A'-SA, ksk. A physician, or cure. 1 Kings xv. 8. 

A-SA-DI'AS, isid^dz. Bar. i. 1. 

AS'-A-HEL, dsihdl. The work of God, or God hatli 
WTOught. 2 Sam. ii. 18. Tob. i. 1. 

AS-A-I'-AH, Asifi. The Lord hath wrought. 1 Chr. 
iv. 36. 

-AS'-A-NA, dssind. 1 Esdr, v. 31. 

A'-SAPH, isdf. One that gathers together, or one 
that finishes and compleats. 2 Kings xviii. 18. 

AS'-A-PHAR, issdfir. (See Asphar.) 

AS-A'-RA, isard. 1 Esdr. v. 31. 

AS-AR-E'-EL, dsdr^^l. The beatitude of God. 1 
Chr. iv. 16. 

AS-A-RE'-LAH, dsiraU. (Nearly the same as Asa« 
reel ) 1 Chr. xxv. 2. 

AS-BAZ'-A-RETH, dsbdzzdrdth. A king of the As- 
syrians. 1 Esdr V. 6. 9. 

AS'-CA-LON, 4skil6n. Fire of infamy, weight, ba- 
lance. Judith ii. ^8. 

A-SEf-AS, isais 1 Esdr. ix. 32. 
\.SE-B1'-A, dsdbfA. The estimation of the Loyd. 
1 Esdr. viii. 47. 



6lS ASH 

hat, hte, hall, bet, bear, b 'er, fit, fight, field, 

A-SE-BE-BI'-A, ds^b^b^;l 1 Esdr- viii. 48. 
AS'-E-NATH, dss^nath. Peril, misfortune. Gen» 

xli. 45. 
A'-SER, ^s^r. Tob. u 2.— Luke ii. 36. 
A-SE'-RAR, asardr. 1 Esdr. v. 32. 
ASH-A-BI'-AH, AshAhfA. (The same as Asabiah.) 
A'-SHAX, ash an Fiiire, or smoke. Josh. xix. f . 
ASH-BE'- A, dshba^. 1 Chr. iv. 21. 
ASH'-BEL, dshb^l. An old fire. Gen. xlvi. 21. 
ASH'-BEL-ITES, dshb^U^^tz. Descendants from 

Ashbel. Num. xxvi. 38. 
ASH'-DOD, ashd6d. Inclination, leaning, pillage, theft, 
' fire of the beloved. 1 Sam. v. 1. 
ASH'-DOTH-ITES, dshdoth^tz. Inhabitants of Ash- 

dod. Josh. xiii. 3. 
ASH'-DOTH-PIS'-GAH, dshd6th-piza. The IiiU, or 

fortress cf Ashdoth. Deut. iii 17 
ASK/~E-AN, ashean. A city in Judah. 
ASH'-ER, asher. Blessedness, or felicity. Gen. xxx. 13. 
ASH'-ER-ITES, dshdrjtz. Judg. i. 32. 
ASir-I-MATH, ish^math. Ihe fire of the sea, ofFence, 

crime. 2 Kings xvii. 30. 
ASH'-ME-LON, dshm^ldn. Jer. xxv 20. 
ASH'-KE-NAZ, dshken^z. A fire that distils or 

spreads. Gen. x. 3. — Jer. li. 27. 
ASH'-CHE-NAZ, (The same.) 1 Chr. i. 6. 
ASH'-NAH, ashnd. Change, fire now. Josh, XV. 33. 
A'-SHON, ashon. A city in Benjamin. 
ASH'^-PE-NAZ, 4shpin4z. Daniel i. 3; 



ASM 6^ 

n6t, note, n6ose, bat, bash, blae, lovely, lye 

ASH'-ril-EL, ^shr^a. The beatitude of God. IChr. 

vii. 14. 
ASH'-TA-ROTH, isht^rdth. Flocks, sheep, riches. 

Beut i. 4. 
ASH'-TO-RETH, (The same.) 1 Kings xi. 5. 
ASH'-TA-ROTH-KAR-NA'-IM, dshtdroth-kdrnaim. 

The flocks, or riches of Carnaim. Gen xiv 5. 
ASH'-TE-MOTH, dsht^m6th Fire of divination, or 

perfection, or siniplicity. 
ASH-TER'-A-THITES, dsht^rrdth^tz. The people 

of Ashtaroth. 1 Chr. xi. 44. 
A-SHU'-ATH, dshdith. Making vestments 
A'-SHUR, ashir. ^ Blessed, travelling, beholding. 

Gen. X. 11. 
ASH-U^-RIM, dshArlm. Lyars in wait, slow growers, 

beholders Gen. xxv. 3. 
ASH'-UR-ITES, dshir^tz. 2 Sam. ii. 9. 
ASH'-VATH, Ashvdth. 1 Chr. vii. 33. 
A'-SI-A, dshca. Full of mud, or dirt. Acts vi. 9. 
AS-l-BI'-AS, isdb^is. 1 Esdr. ix. 26. 
A'-SI-EL, ds^^l. The work of God. 2 Esdr. xiv. 24. 

IChr. iv.35. 
AS'-I-PHA, dssefi. 1 Esdr. v 29. 
AS'-KE-LON, dsk^on. (The same as Askalon.) 

Judg. xiv. 19. 
AS'-MA-VETH, dsmdv^th. Strong death, a he goat, 

the strength of death. 1 Chr. ix. 42. 
AS-MO-DE'-US, dsm6daiis. A destroyer, abounding 

in sin, measurmg the fire, i ot). uic b. 



70 AST 

h^t, hate, hall, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 



AS-MO-NiE'-ANS, ^sm^n^^ns. 

AS'-NAH, dsni. Ezra ii. 50. 

AS-NAF'-PER, dsnapp^r. Unhappiness, misfortune 

of the calf, fruitfulness, or increase of danger, Ez. 

iv. 10. 
A-SO'-CHIS, ds6kis. (A city of Gallilee.) 
A'-SOM, ds6m. 1 Esdr. ix. 33. 
AS'.PA-THA, dspdthi. Esther ix.T. 
AS'.PHAR, dsfir. 1 IMac. ix. Sil 
AS-PHAR^A-SUS, dsfarrisus 1 Esdras v. 8. 
AS'-RI-EL, dsr^^l. The help of God. Josh. xvii. 2. 
AS-m'-EL-ITES, dsr^elytz. Num. xxvi. 3U 
AS-SABI'-AS, dssdbl^is. 1 Esdras i. 9. 
AS-SAL'-I-MOTH, dssdlUmoth.' 1 Esdras viii. 

AS-SA-NI'-AS, dssdnyds. 1 Esdras viii. 54 
AS-SI-DiE'-ANS, dssidadns. 1 Mac. ii. 42. 
AS'-SIR, dssir. Bound, imprisoned, prohibited. 1 

Chr. iii. 17. 
AS'-SOS, dssoz. Approaching, drawing near to. Acts 

XX. 13. 
AS'-SUR, dssur. (The same as Ashur.) Gen. x. 11, 

— 2 Esdras ii. 8. 
AS-SU-E'-RUS, dssi'iarus. Tob. xiv. 15, 
AS-SYR'I-A, asslryd. A country of Asia, so called 

from Ashur. Gen- ii. 14 
AS-SYR'-I-ANS, dssirydns. The inhabitants of As-^ 
* Syria. 2 Kings xix. 35. 
AS'-TA-ROTH, (The same Ashtaroth.) 



A T H ' n 

'- *" ' ^ ' • ...... . .__:.-._r!zr= r" 

ii6t, note, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

* AS-TAR'-TE, ^starta. 1 Kings xi. 33. 
AS'-TATH, dstdth. 1 Esdras viii. 38. 
AS-TY'-A-GES, ^stUjez A leader, governor of the 

city, a duke. Bel. 1. 
A-SUP'-PIM, ilsuppim. Gatherings. 1 Chronicles 

xxvi. 15. 
A-bYN'-CRI-TUS, asinkritus. Incomparable. Rom« 

xvi. 14. 
A'-TAD, atid. A thorn. Gen. 1. 11. 
AT'-A-RAH, Att^ri. A crown. 1 Chr. ii. 26. 
A-TAR'-GA-TIS, dtdrgdtis. A goddess of the Syri- 

ans. 2 Mac. xii. 26. 
AT'-A-ROTH, dttdroth. Crowns, a quill to fill one 
with, the counsel of making one drunk. Josh. xvi. 7. 
AT'-A-ROTH-AD-DAR, ^tdddr. The cloak, pov/ers, 

greatness Josh. xvi. 5. 
A'-TER, iter. The left hand, shut. Ezra ii. 16. 
A-TER-E-ZE-Ivl'-AS, aterczcktis. 1 Esdras v. 15. 
A'-THACH, ithik. Thy hour, thy time. ISam. xxx. 30. 
x\TH-A-l''AH, dthayd. The hour or time of the Lord. 

Neh, xi. 4. 
ATH-A-Ll'-AH, ithilyi. The time for the Lord, 

2 Kings viii. 26. 
ATH-A-RI'-AS, ithir^^ds. 1 Esdras v. 40. 
ATH-E-NO'-BI-US, dthen6b^bus. The love of IVIi.- 
nerva. 1 Mac. xv. 28. 

• The Saxon goddess Easter, or Aestre, (who was worshipped in 
the month of April.) was, probably the same ps Astarte^ the goddess 
of the Sidonians ; and wa« introduced into Britain by the Phcenicians 

o very early times. 



72^ A Z A 



h^t, hate, h4ii, b^ ., bear, b^er, fit, fight, tx^ld, 



A'THENS, athenz. So called from Athene, a name of 
Minerva, the goddess of wisdom. Acts xvii. 15. 

A-THEN'-I-ANS, ^thane^ns. The inhabitants of 
Athens. Acts xvii. 21. 

ATH-LA'-I, dthlaj. My hour, my time. Ezra x. 28. 

ATM-PHA, att^fA. 1 Esdr. y. 32. 

AT'-ROTH, atr6th. Num. xxxii. 35. 

AT-TA'-I, ^ttay. (The same signification as Athlai.) 
2 Chron. xi. 20. 

AT-TA-Ll'-A, dttdly^. Increasing, nourishing, send- 
ing. Acts xiv. 25. 

AT'-TA-LUS, Attdlus. Increased, nourished. 1 Mac* 
XV. 22. 

AT-THAP/-A-TES, dttharrat^z. 1 Esdr. ix. 49. 

A'-VA, av^. (The same as Ivah.) 2 Kings xix. 13. 

A-VA'-RAN,^vardn. 1 Mac. li, 5. 

A'-VEN, ivcn. Iniquity, sorrow, strength, riches, 
Ezek. XXX. 17. 

AU-Gl^A, kgf'X. 1 Esdr. v. 38. 

AU-GUS''-TUS, ^gustus. Augmented, majestic, royal, 
consecrated. Luke ii. 1, 

A'-VIM, ^vim. Wicked men, perverse. Josh, xviii. 23. 

A'-VTM3, avims. Deut. il. 23. 

A^TlTES, avytz. Joshua xiii. 3. 

A'-VITH, avith. Vv^icked, perverse. Gen. S:xxvi. 35- 

AU-RA-NI'-TIS, ^r^nytis. 

AU-RA'-NUS, ar4nus. 2 Mac. iv. 40. 

AU-TE'-AS, ^tads. 1 Esdras ix. 48, 

A7/.A-EL, dzacl. 1 Esdras ix. 14: 



AZG 

not, note, noose, but, bash, biiie, love 



AZ-A-E'-LUS, azialus 1 Esdras ix. 34. 

A'-ZAH, aza. A su'oug' one. 

A'-ZAL, ^zdl. Zech. xiv. 5. 

AZ-A-Ll'AH, kz^fk. Near the Lord. 2 Chronicles 

xxxiv. 8. 
AZ-A-NI'-AH, dzanya. Her.rkerung the Lord, the 

weapons of the Lord. Neh. x. 9. 
AZ-A'-PHLON, azaf^^t^n. 1 Esdras v. 33. 
AZ-A'-UA, ilzara. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
AZ-A-KE'-EL, dzireei. The help of God. Ezra x. 41. 
AZ-A-RI^AH, k7Avfk. Help of the Lord, he that 

hearkens to the Lorxd, or whom the Lord hears. 1 

King's iv. 2. 
AZ-A-Rr-AS, dzdryaz. (The sarae as Azariah.) 

2 Ezdras i. 1. 
A'-ZAZ, azaz. A strong one. 1 Chron. v. 8. 
AZ-AZ'EL, azdzci. The scape goat. Lev. xvi. 8. 
\Z.A-Zr-AH, dzdzyd. Strength of the Lord. 1 

Chron. xv.'21. 
AZ'-BUK, dzb.\k. Neb. iii. 16. 
AZ-BAZ'-A-ltETiI, dzbdzzardth. 1 Esdras v. 69. 
AZtE'-KAH, dzakd. Strengdi of waiis. Josh. x. 11, 

— Nehemiah xi. 30. 
A'-ZEL, azel. 1 Chronicles jx. 43. 
A'-ZEM, azem. Joshua xix. 3. 
AZ-E-PHU'-IIITH, az(§rrirUh. 1 E.dras v. 16. 
AZ-E'-TAS, azatdz. 1 Lsdras v. 15. 
AZ'-GAD, iizg-dd. A strong* arinr, a p;rmfi!: of robbers , 

a troop of iioidiers. Ezra ii. 12 

G 



74 BAA 

hdt, h4te,hill, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

A-Zr-A, dzya. 1 Esdras v. 31. 

A-ZI-E'-I, kz^hf. 2 Esdras i. 2. 

A'-ZI-EL, kzU\. 1 Chron. xv. 20. 

A-ZI'-ZA, kzf^k. Ezrax. 2r. 

AZ'-MA-VETH, dzm4v^th. 2 Samuel xxiii. 31. 

AZ'-MON, dzmdn. Bone of a bone, our strength. 

Joshua XV. 4. 
AZ'-NOTH-TA'-BOR, dzn6th-tib6r. The ears of 

choice, purit}?, or contrition. Joshua xix. 34. 
A'-ZOE, izdr. A helper, entry, or court. Matt. i. 13. 
A-ZO'-TUS, ^zotis. The same as Ashdod. Acts viii. 

40. 
AZ'-RI-EL, dzr^el (The same as Asriel. 1 Chron. v„ 

24.) ^ 
AZ-Rl'-KAM, dzrykum. Help, rising up, or revenging. 

Nehemiah xi. 15. 
A-ZU'-BAH, dzubd. Forsaken. 2 Chronicles xx. 31. 
A'-ZUR, izur. One that helps, or one that is assisted, 

Jeremiah xxviii. 1. 
A-ZU'-RAN, dzurdn. One who returned from the 

captivity. 1 Esdras v. 15. 
AZ'-ZAH, dzzd. The country where the Avims 

dwelt. Deut. ii. 23. 
AZ'-ZAN, dzzdn. Their strength. Num. xxxiv. 2d, 
AZ'-ZUR, dzzur. (The same as Azur,) Neh. x. 17. 
BA'-AL (or) BEL, bail. Master, lord, husband 

Judges ii. 13. 
BA'-AL-AH, b^iUh. Her idol, one that is go^Trned, 

or a spouse. Joshua xv, 9. 



BAA 75 

n6t, note, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

BA'-xVL-ATH, baaldth. A rejoicing', oui' proud Lord. 

Joshua xix. 44. 
BA^AL-ATH-BE^ER, b^^r. Subjected pit. Joshua 

xix. 8. 
BA'-AL-BE'.RITH, badlbSrlth. Idol of the covenant, 

or he that subdues the covenant. Judg*. viii. S3. 
BA-A'-UE, bdall^. (The same as Baalath.) 2 Samuel 

vi. 2. 
BA^-AL-GAD', hk-kl-^kd. Idol of the troop, idol of 

fortune, or the master of the troop. Joshua xi. 

17. 
BA'-AL-HA'-MON, him6n. One who rules a multitude, 

a populous place. Cant. viii. 11. 
BA^AL-HA'-NAN, h^nin. A king- in mount Hor, 

Gen. xxxvi. 38. 
BA'-AL'-HA'-ZOR, h^z6r. A city of Palestine. 2 

Sam. xiii. 23. 
BA'-AL-HER'-MON, h^rmon. The possessor of des- 
truction ; also a thing- cursed, or devoted to God. 

Judg. iii. 3. 
BA-AL'-I, b^^ly. My idol, or lord over me. Hosea il 

16. 
BA-A'L-IM, bi^lim. Idols, masters, false gods. Judg^ 

ii. 11. 
BA-A'L-IS, bialls. A proud lord. Jer. xl. 14. 
BA'-AL-ME'-ON, mdun. The idol, or master of the 

house. Ezek. xxv. 9. 
BA'-AL-PE'.OB, pe6r. Master of the opening-. Num 

x^xv. 3- 



,76 BAB 

]u\t, iiaie, iuiii, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

BA'-AL-FEU'-A-ZIM, perrdziiii. Master or god of 

divi:jioriS. 2 Samuel v. 2(X 
BA'-AL-SHAL'-I-SHA, shalldshA. The third idol, or 

one that presides over three. 2 King's iv. 42. 
BA^-AL-TA^MAK, tamdr. Master of the palm-tree. 

Judges XX. S3. 
BA'-AL-ZE'^13UB, bailzdb.\b. Master of flies. 2 

King's i. 2. or, 
BE-EL''-ZE-BUB, bd^lzebub. (The same as the for- 

mer.) 
BA'-AL-ZE'-PHON, zafon. The idol, or possession 

of the north : hidden, secret. Exodus xiv, 2. 
BA-A'-NA, bdauA. In affliction, answering. 1 Esdras 

V. 8. 
BA-A'-NAH, bdini. (The same as the former.) 2 

Samuel iv. 2. 
BA-A-NA'-I-A, bddn.^^1. 
BA-A'-NA?^', bdanan. I Esdras ix. S3. 
BA-A-NI'-AS, bianf^ds. 1 Esdras ix. 26. 
BA-A'-RA, bdard. A flame or purg-lng*. 1 Chronicles 

viii. 8. 
BA-A'-SHA, b dash a. In the work, one who lays 

waste, or demands. 1 King-s xv. 16. 
BA-A-SEI^-AH, bddsyd. In making, or pressing tog-e- 

ther. 1 Chronicles vi. 40. 
BA^-BEL, babel. Confusion, or mixture. Genesis x* 

10. 
BA'-BI, baby. One who returned from the captivity. 

1 Esdras viii. ST. 



B A K rr 

n6t, n6te, ndose, biit, bfish, blue, lovely, lye. 



BAB'-Y-LON, bdbbil6n. The same as Babel. Jer.xx.4 

BAB-Y-LO'-NI-ANS, bdbbiloa^ins. The hihabitaiits 
of Babylon. Ezek. xxiii. 15. 

BA'-CA, h^k'k. Mulberry-tree. Psalms Ixxxh'. C\ 
A villag-e near Galilee. 

BA-CE'-NOR, bikan6r. 2 Mac. xii. 35. 

BAC'-CHI-DES, bdkk^iUz, A drunkard, 1 Mac. 
vii, 8. 

BACH'-RITES, bdkryt^s. Descendants from Becher. 
Num. xxvi. 35. 

BAC-CHU'-RUS, b^kkurus. A smger in the Temple 
1 Esdras ix. 24. 

BAC'-CHUS, bikk^s. The god of wine among the 
ancient heathens. 2 Mac. vi. 7- 

BACH'-UTH-AL'-LON, bdki\th-'all6n. The oak of 
mourning". Gen. xxxv. 8. 

BA'-GO, bag6. 1 Esdras viii. 40, 

BA-GO'-AS, big6as. The inward, mo^t secret, ad- 
vanced, lifted up. Judith xii. 11. 

Bx\-GO'-I, bdgdy. One who returned from the cap- 
tivity. 1 Esdras v. 14. 

BA-HAR'U-MITE, bih^rAm^te. 1 Chron. xi. 33. 

BA-HU'-RIM, bih^rim. Warlike, valiant. 2 Sam. 
iii. 16. 

BA-HU'.RIM-ITE, bihuriniyte. An inhabitant of 
Bahurim. 

BA'-JITH, bddzhlth. A house, Isaiah :^v. 2. 

BAK-BAK'-KER, b^kb^kk^r. A Jewish priest. 1 
Cliron. ix. 15. 

G2 



7H B A N 

hit, hate, liali, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fig'iit, field, 

BAK'-BUK, bAkbuk. One who served in the Temple. 

Ezra li. 51, 
BAK-BUK-f-AH, bdkbAk^d. Neh. xii. 9. 
BA^-LA-A]M, baldm. The ancient of the people, or 

the destruction of the people. Numbers xxii. 5. 
BAL-A'-DAN, bdladdn. One without rule or judg-ment. 

2 King^s XX. 12. • 
BA^-LAH, bala. A city in the tribe of Simeon. Josh= 

xix. 3. 
BA'-LAK, balak. One who lavs waste, or destroys. 

Numbers xxii. 41. 
BAL-A'.M0N,ybdlam6n. A city of Palestine. Judith 

viii. 3. 
BAL-A'-NUS, bilands. One who returned frohi the 

captivity. / 

BAL-A-S A'-MUS, bdlisamus. 1 Esdras ix. 43. 
BAL-NU'-US, bdlnii^iz. 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
BAL-TKA'-SAR, bilthazir. A king of Babylon. 

Baruch i. 12. 
BA'-MAH, bamd. An eminence, or high place. Ezek, 

XX. 29. 
BA'-MOTH, bam6th. A valley in the country of 

Moab. Numbers xxi. 19. 
BA'-MOTH-BA^AL, bam5th-biil. Joshua siii- 

ir. 

BAN, bdn. One who returned from the captivity. 1 

Esdras v. S/. 
BA'-NI, bany. One of David's captains. Ezra ii. IC 

1 Esdras v. 12. 



BAR 79 

not, n6te, noose, but, bush, bide, lovely, lye. 

BA'-NID, baiiid. (The same as the former.) 1 Esdr. 

viii. 36. 
BAN-A-I'-AS, bdndyds- One who returned from the 

captivity. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
BAN'-NUS, b5.nnus. Another who returned. 1 Esdras 

ix. 34. 
BAN-U'-AS, bdnuds. (The same as the former.) 1 

Esdras v. 26. 
BA-KAB'-BAS, bdrdbbdz. Son of confusion or shame> 

or son of the master. Matthew xxvii. IT. 
BAR'-A-CHEL, bdrrdk^l. Who blesses God, or who 

bends the knee before God. Job xxxii. 2. 
BAR-A-CHl'AH, bdrrdk^d. (The same as the former.) 

IMatthew xxiii. 35. 
BA'-RAK, bdrdk. Thunder, or in vain. Judges iv. 6. 
BAR-CE'-NOR, barsan6r. A drunkard, or wine-bibber. 

See Bacenor. 
BAR'-GO, bdrg-6. One who returned from the capti- 
vity. 
BAR-HU'-MITES, barhum^tz. The inhabitants of 

Bahurim. 2 Samuel xxiii. 31. 
BA-RF-AR, bdryd. One of the posterity of David. 

1 Chronicles iii. 22. 
BAR-JE'-SUS, b^r-dzh^ziLiz. Son of Jesus, or son of 

Joshua. Acts xiii. 6. 
BARJO'-NAH, bdr-dzh6nd. The son of Jonah, or 

son of a dove. Matthew xvi. 17. 
BAR'-KOS, birk6s. One who served in the Temple. 
Ezra ii. 53> 



80 B A S 

hdt, hite, h^ll, b^t, bgar, b^er, fit, fight, field, °" 

BAR'-NA-BAS, b^rnib^z. The son of consolation. 

Acts iv. 36. 
BA-RO'-DIS, birSdlz. One whose family returned 

from the captivity. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
BAR'-SA-BAS, hirsibkz. Son of return, or of con- 
version. Acts i. 23. 
BAR'-TA-CUS, bdrtdk^s. The father of Daring's 

concubine. 1 Esdras iv. 29. 
BAR-THOL^O-MEW, bdrth6116m^e. A son that 

suspends the waters. Matt. x. 3. 
BAR-TI-ME^-US, birtlm^tis. The son of Timeiis, or 

son of the honourable. — Matt. x. 46. 
BA'-RUCH, biruch. Who is blessed, or who bends 

the knee. Jeremiah xxxii. 12. 
BAR-ZIL'-LAI, hkrzWkf. The son of contempt, or 

made of iron. 2 Samuel xvii. 27. 
BAS-CA'-MA, b^skim^. A city in Gilead. 1 Mac. 

xiii. 23. 
BA'-SHAN, b^shdn. In the sleep, in the ivory, or in 

the tooth. Numbers xxi. 33. 
BA'-SHAN.HA'-VOTHJA'.IR, h^vdthj^lr. Deut. iii. 

14. 
BASH'-E-MATH, b^sh^mith. Perfumed, confusion 

of death, or in desolation. Gen. xxvi. 34. 
BAS'-LITH, bizllth. One whose children served in 

the Temple. Ezra ii. 52. 
BAZ'-LUTH, bdzliith. (The same.) 
BAS'-MATH, bdsmdth, (The same as Bashemath.) 

1 Kings iv. M 



BEC 81 

not, n6te, ndose, but, busl), blue, lovely, l^e. 

BAS'-SA, bassd. One who returned from the captivity, 

1 Esdras v. 16. 
BAS'-S A-LOTH, b^ssdloth. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
BAS-TA'-I, bastiy. One who returned from the cap- 
tivity. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
BAT-A'->7E, hitknL 
BATH, bdth. A Jewish measure, containing seven 

gallons and a half, Isaiah v. 10. 
BATH'-A-LOTH, bithdl6th. One whose family re- 

turned from the captivity. 
BATH-RAB'-BIM, bithrdbbim. The name of a 

lower mentioned in Cant. vii. 4. 
BATH'-SHE'-BA, bithshabci. The- seventh daughter, 

or the daugter of an oath. 2 Samuel xi. 3. 
BATH-SHU'-A, bdthsh^d. (The same as the former.) 

1 Chronicles iii. 5. 
BATH'-ZAK-A-Rl'-AS, bdth-z^kdrf is. A place 

mentioned in 1 Mac. vi. 32. 
BA-VA'-l, bdvay. One of the repairers of Jerusalem. 
* Nehemiah iii. 18. 
BDEL'LIUM, dcildum. A resinous gum, resembling 

myrrh. Gen. ii. 12. 
BE-A-LI'-AH, h^-klf^. The god of an idol, or iu an 

assembly. 1 Chronicles xii. 5. 
BE-A'-LOTH, beal6th. Cast under. Joshua xv. 24. 
BE'- AN, bdin. A people of Arabia. 1 Mac. v. 4. 
BE-BA'-I, bdbay. Void, or empty. Ezra ii, 11. 1 

Esdras. v. 13. 
BE'-CHER, b^ker. The ftrst begotten, or first fruits. 
1 Chronicles vii. 6. 



^2 BEE 

hdt, hate, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

BE-CHO'-RATH,b^k6rith. First fruits. 1 Samuel ix. L 
BECH'-TI-LETH, b^kt^Uth. A place in Assyria. 

Judith ii. 21. 
BE'-DAD, b^ddd. Alone, solitary, in friendship, in 

the bosom. Gen. xxxvi. 35. 
BE^DAJ'-A, UaUyi. The only Lord. 
BE-DE-I'-AH, (The same as the former.) Ezra x. 35. 
BE'-DAN, b^ddn. A door, bar, alone, in the judgment. 

1 Sam. xii. 11. • 
BE-EL-I'-A-DA, b^^lj-ddd. An open idol. 1 Chron. 

xiv. 7. 
BE-EL'-SA-MUS, bddlsdmiis. One who returned from 

the captivity. 1 Esdras ix. 43. 
BE-EL'-SA-RUS, b^6isiri\s. 1 Esdras v. 8. 
BE-EL-TETH'-MUS, be^lt^thmus. One in the court 

of Artaxerxes. 1 Esdras ii. 16. 
BE-EL'-ZE'-BUB, b^^iz^b^b. (The same as Baalze- 

bub.) Matt. X. 25. 
BE'-ER, hUr. A well. Num. xxi. 16. 
BE-E'.RA, bdard. A well, declaring. 1 Chron. vii. 37. 
BE-E'-RAH, hhivk. A head of the tribe of Reuben, 

who was carried into captivity. 1 Chr. v. 6. 
BE'-RAH, b^rd. (The same.) 
BE'-ER-E'-LIM, b^dr-alim. The well of Elim. Isaiah 

XV. 8. 
BE-E'-RI, b^dry. My will. Hosea i. 1.— Genesis xxvi. 

34. 
BE'-ER-LA-HAl'-ROI, bd^rUhd^^rdy. The well ff 

him who liveth and seeth me. Gen. xvi. 14. 



BEN 83 

n6t, n6te, ndose, biit, b&sh, blue, lovely, lye. 



BE-E'-ROTH, b^^r6th- Wells, or explaining. Ezra 

ii. 25. 
BE-E'.ROTH-ITES, be^r6th|^tz. Inhabitants of Bee^ 

roth. 2 Sam. iv. 5. 
BE-ER-SHE'BA, bd^r-shdbd. The well of an oath, 

the seventh well, or well of satiety. Gen. xxi. 14. 
BE-ESH'-TE-RAH, b^^sht^rih. A city in Manasseh. 

Joshua xxi. 27. 
BE'-HE-MOTH, bdh^m6th. The multitude of earthly 

beasts. Job xl. 15. 
BE'-KAH, b^ki. A Jewish coin, half a shekel, worth- 
about thirteen pence sterling. Exodus xxxviii, 26. 
BE'-LA, U\i. Gen. xiv. 2, 1 Chron. i. 43. 
BE'-LAH, b^U. Destroying. Gen. xivi. 21. 
BE^-LA-ITES, b^Uytz. Descendants from Belah 

Num. xxvi. 38. 
BEL'-E-MUS, bellem6.s. A courtier belonging to 

Artaxerxes. 1 Esdras ii. 15. 
BEL-GA'-I, b^lgiy. One of the priests who retumeU 

from the captivity. 
BE'-LI-AL, b^l^dl. Wicked, worthless. Deut. xiii. 13. 
BEL-MA'-IM, belmaim. A place near Bethulia. 

Judith vii. 3. 
BEL'-MEN, bdlmen, A place in Palestine. Jud. iv. 4. 
BEL-SHAZ'-ZAR, bdlshizzir. Master of the treasury, 

a searcher of treasure. Dan. v. 1. Bar. i. 11. 
BEL-TE-SHAZ'-ZAR, b^lt^shdzzdr. Ohe who lays 

treasures in secret. Dan. ii. 26. 
BEN, ben. A son, One of the porters in the temple" 



84 B E R 

hat, hate, hall, bet, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field. 



BEN-xVl'-AH, bdndyd. The son of the Lord. 2 Sum, 

xxiii. 22. 
BEN-A-M'-MI, ben^mmy. The son of my people. 
• Genesis xix. 38. 
BEN'-E-BE'-RAK, b^n^bardk. Sons of lightning-. 

Joshua xix, 45. 
BEN'-E-JA'-KAN, benedzhakdn. The sons of sorrou*. 

Numbers xxxiii. 31. 
BEN-HA''-D AD, b^nhaddd. The sons of noise, clamour, 

cry. 1 Kings xv. 18. 
BEN-HAML, benhail. The son of strength. 2 Chron. 

xvii. 7. 
BEN-HA'-NAN, b^nhan^n. The song of grace. 1 

Chronicles iv. 20. 
BEN^JA-MIN, b^ndzh^mln. The son of the right 

hand. Genesis xxxv. 18. 
BEN'-JA-MITES, b^ndzhdmjtz. Descendants from 

Benjamin. Judges xix. 16. 
BEN-l'-NU, b^nynu. Our sons. Nehemiah x. 13. • 
BEN-UM, beni'ijr. (See Binnui.) Ezra ii. 10. 
BE'-NO, bend. His son. 1 Chronicles xxiv. 26. 
BEN-C-NT, ben6ny. Son of my grieii pain, sori'ow. 

Genesis xxxv. 18. 
BEN-ZO'-HETH, benzoh^th. The son of separation. 

1 Chronicles iv. 20. 
BE'-ON, beon. In affliction. Numbers xxxii. 3. 
BE^-OR, be^r. Burning, foolish, mad. Gen. xxxvi, 

BE'-RA, b^rA- A well, or declaring. Gen. xlv- 2- 



B E R 85 

ii6t, ndte, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

BE-RA'-CHAH, b^raki. Blessing', or bending of the 

knee. 1 Chr. xii. 3. • 

BE-RA-CHr-AH, b^rdkf^^. Speaking" well of the 

Lord. 1 Chr, vi. 39. 
BE-RAI'-AH, b^ray^. The chiising of the Lord, 

1 Chr. viii. 21. 

BE-RE'-A, berae^. Ileaw, or weighty. Acts xvii. 10. 

BE'-RED, bdr^d. Huil. V.en. xvi. 14. 

BE'-RI, bdri. My son, or niy corn. 1 Chronicles 

vii. 36. . 
BE-RI'-AH, berya. In fellowship, or envy. 1 Chr. 

viii. 13. 
BE'-RITES, bdrytz. Chosen men. A people of Be- 

rim, in Palestine. Num. xxvi. 44, 
BE'.RITH, berith. Covenant. A god of the Ca- 

naanites. Judges ix. 46. 
BER-Nl'-CE, bernyse. The weight of victor}', or one 

who brings victory. Acts xxv. 13. "■ 

BE'-RO-DACH-BAL-A'-DAN, b^rodak-b^Ud^n; The 

son of death. 2 Kings xx. 12. 
BE'-ROTH, beroth. (The same as Berothai.) 1 Esd: 

v. 19. 
BE'-RO-THITE, b^u-otbyte. 1 Chr. xi. 39. 
BE'-RO-THAI, berothay. Wells, or a cypress tree. 

2 Sam. viii. 6. 

BEMIO-THATH, berolhith. Of a well: (Supposed 
to be the same as Beroth.) Ezek. xlvii. 16. 

BER'-YL, b^^rril. A precious stone, of a bluish green 
colour. Rev, xxi. 20. • 

H 



B6 B E T 

hit, Mte, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

BER-ZE'-LUS, b^rzilus. One who returned from the 

captivity. 1 Esdras v. 38. 
BE-SA'-I, bls^y, A despising", or dirty. Ez. ii. 49. 
BE-SO-DEI'-AH, Usbdkfi, The counsel of the Lord. 

Neh. iii, 6, 
BE'-SOR, b^sor. Glad news. 1 Sam. xxx. 9. 
BE'-TAH, biti. Confidence. 2 Sam. viii. 8. 
BET-A'-NE, UikuL Judith i. 9. 
BE'.TEN, ba^n. The belly. Josh. xix. 25. 
BETH-AB'-A-RAH, b^thibbdri. The house of pas^ 

sage. John i. 28. 
BETH-A^-NATH, bdth^ndth. The house Df afflic- 
tion. Josh. xix. 38. 
BETH-A'-NOTH, b^thin6th. Josh. xv. 59. 
BETH^A-NY, bdthin^. The house of song, or the 

house of obedience. Matt, xxi, 17. 
J3ETH.AR'-A-BAH, bethdrrdbd. The house of sweet 

smell. Josh. xv. 6. 
BETH-A'-RAM, bethirim. The house of height. 

Josh. xiii. 27. 
BETH-AR'-BEL, b^thirb^l. Hos. x, 14. 
BETH-A'-VEN, b^thivdn. The house of vanity, or 

iniquity. Josh. vii. 2. 
BETH-AZ'-MA-VETH, beth^zmdv^th. The house 

of death's strength. Neh. vii. 28. 
BETH-BA'-AL-ME'-ON, bethb^ilm|6n. An idol of 

the dwelling place. Josh. xiii. 17. 
BETH-BA'-RAH, b^thbi^rd. The chosen house, 
Tudges vii. 24. 



BET sr 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bi\t, btish, bl4e, lovely, lye. 

BETH-BA'-SI, b^thb^sl^. 1 Mac> ix. 62. 
BETH-BJ-REM, b^thbdri^. The house, or temple 

of my Creator. 1 Chr, iv. 31. 
BETH^CAR, b^thkdr. The house of the lamb, or 

the house of knowledge. 1 Sam. vii. 11. 
BETH-DA'-GON, b^thdigg6n The house of corn^ 

or of fish, or of Dagon. Josh. xix. 27 
BETH-DIB-LA-THA'-IM, b^thdlbUth^lm. The house 

of dry figs. Jer. xlviii. 22. 
BETH'-EL, bethel The house of God. Gen. xxviii. 

19. 
BETH'-EL-ITE, b^thdljte. An inhabitant of Bethel. 

1 Kings xvi. 34. 
BETH-E'-MEK, b^thim^k. The house of deepness, 

Josh. xix. 27. 
BE'-THER, b4th^r. Division, or in the trial. Gant, 

ii- 17. 
BETH-ES'-DA, b^th^zdd. The house of effusion, of 

pity, or of mercy. John v. 2. 
BETH-E'-ZEL, b^thiz^l. The house of separation^ 

or a neighbour's house. Micah i. 11. 
BETH-GA'-DER, b^thgid^r. A house for a mouse. 

1 Chr. ii. 51. 
BETH-GA'-MUL, b^thgimul. The house of recom- 
pense, or house of the camel. Jer. xlviii. 23. 
♦ BETH-HAC'-CE-RIM, b<§thhdkkerim. The house 

of the vineyard. Jer. vi. 1. 

• It is most agreeable to analogy that the two c c in thfe woird 
ihnvld be proDOunced alike, i. e. bard. 



38 BE T 

~ l;iat, bite, h^ll, b.^t, blar, b^er, fit, fight, field," 



BETH-HA'-RAN, b^thhir^n. The house of grace : a 

city in Gilead. Num. xxxii. 36. 
BETH-HOG'-LAH, bahh6gli. A city in the tribe of 

Benjamin. Josh, xviii. 19. 
BETH-HO'.RON, b^thh6r6n. The house of wrath, 

or of liberty. Josh. x. 11. 
BETH-JES'-I-MOTH, b^thdzh^ss^mdth. Num. xxxiii. 

49. 
BETH-LE-BA'-OTH, bAthUbi6th. The house of 

^lionesses. Josh. xix. 6. 
BETH'-LE-HEIM, b<§thi^h^m. The house of bread, 

or of war. Gen. xxxv. 19. 
BETH'-LE-HEM-EPH-RA'-TAH, ^fr^t^. (The same 

city as the above.) Micah v. 2. 
BETH'-LE-HEM-JU'-DAH, dzhidi. (The same as 

above) Judg*. xvii. T'. 
BETH'-LE-HEM-ITE, b^thUhdmyte. An inhabitant 

of Bethlehem. 1 Sam. xvi. 1. 
BETH-LO'-MON, b^thl6m6n. 1 Esdras v. 17. 
BETH-MA-A'-CAH, b^thmiak^. 1 Kings xv. 

20. 
BETH-MAR'-CA-BOTH, bdthm^rkdb6th. The house 

of bitterness wiped out. 1 Chr, iv. 31. 
BETH-ME'-ON, bethma6n. The house of the dwel- 
ling place. Jer. xlviii. 23. 
BETH-NIM'-RAH, bethnlmr^. The house of rebel- 

lion. Num. xxxii. 36. 
BETH-O'-RON, bethdron. (The. same as Bethhoron.) 

Judith iv. 4. 



B E T 89 

not, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

BETH-PA'-LET, b^thpiUt. The house of expulsion. 

Josh. XV. 27* 
BETH-PAZ^-ZEZ, bdthpdzz^z. The house of divid- 
ing asunder. Josh. xix. 21. 
BETH-FE'-OR, bi^thpair. The house of gaping, or 

opening. Deut. iii. 29. 
BETH-PHA'-GE, b^thfage. The house of the mouth, 

or the drain of the valleys, or house of early figs, 

Matt. xxi. 1. 
BETH-PHE'-LET, b^thfdUt. (The same as Bethpa«^ 

let. Neh. xi. 26. 
BETH-RA'-BAH, bdthrdbi. (See Betharabak.) 
BETH-RA'-PHA, b^thrifi. The house of health. 

1 Chr. iv. 12. 
BETH-RE'-HOB, b^thr^h6b. (The same as Rehob.) 

A city in Syria. Judges xriii. 28. 
BETH-SA'-I-DA, b^ths^^dd. The house of fruits, oif 

of hunters, or of snares. Matt. xi. 21. 
BETH-SA'-MOS, b^thsimds. (See Bethsliemesh.) 

1 Esdras v. 18. 
BETH'-SHAN, bdthshin. The house of ivory, or of 

change, or of sleep. 1 Sam. xxxi. 10. 
BETH'-SAN, (The same.) 1 Mac. v. 52. 
BETH-SHE'-AN, b^thshdin. (The same as the for- 
mer.) 1 Chr. vii. 29. 
BETH-SHE'-MESH, bdthshimdsh. The house of the 

sun, or the house of service. Josh. xv. 10, 
BETH'-SHE-MITE, A man of Bethshemesh. 1 Sam. 

vi. 1^ 

H2 



90 CIA 

""hit, Mte, h^ll, b^t, bdar, b6er, fit, fight, field, 

BETH-SHIT-TAH, b^thshittd. A place beiongmg to 

the Midiaiiites. Judges vii. 22. 
BETH>S1'-M0S, b^ths^mds. Probably .the same as 

Bethsamos. 
BETH-TAP'-PU-A, b^thtdppud. (See Tappuab^) 

IChr. ii.43. 
BETH-SU'-RA, b^ths4rd. 1 Mac. iv. 29. ^ 
BETH-U'-EL, bethuel. Filiation of God. Gen. xxii. 

22. 
BETH'-UL, bethul. (See Bethulia.) Josh. xix. 4 
BETH-U'-Ll-A, bdthulM. The Virgin of the Lord. 

Judith iv. 6. 
BETH'-ZOR, bethz6r. (The same as Bethzur.) 
BETH'-ZUR, b^thzir. The house of a rock, 1 Chr. 

ii. 45 
BE-TO'-LT-US, b^t^lyus. 1 Esdras v. 21. 
BE-TO-MES'-THAM, b^tomestham. Judith iv. 6. 
BET-O'-NIM, betdnim. Bellies. Josh. xiii. 26. 
BE-U'-LAIi, beuU. Married, or inhabited. Isaiak 

Ixii. 4. 
BE-ZAM, b^zi^. Eggs. Ezra ii. IT, 
BE-ZA-LE'-EL, bdzdl^el. In the shadow of God. 

Exodus XXXV. 30.— Ezra X. 30. 
BE'-ZEK, bdz^k. Lightning, or in the chains or fetters. 

Judg. i. 4. 
BE'-ZER, bezer. Munition, or vine branches. Josh, 

XX. 8. 
BE'-ZETH, blz^th. 1 Mac. vii. 19. 
BI'-A-TAS, biit^s. 1 Esdras ix. 48- 



B 1 T 91 

n6t, note, noose, but, bash, bl4e, lovely, lye. 

BICH'-RI, blkry. First born, or first fruits. 2 Sam. 

XX. 1. 
BID'-Kx\R, bidkir. In compunction, or skarp pain. 

2 Kings ix. 25. 
BIG'-THA, or BIG'-THAN, bigth^. Giving" meat. 

Esther ii. 21. 
BIG-VA'-I, bigvay. In my body. Ezra ii. 14, 
BIL'-DAD, bildid. Old friendship, or old love. , Job 

ii. 11. 
BIL'-E-AM, bildam. The ancient of the people, or 

the d'evourer. 1 Chr. vi. 70. 
BIL'-GAH, bilgi. Ancient countenance. Keh. xii. 18. 
BIL'-GA-I, bilg^;^^. Nehemiah x. 8. 
BIL'-HA, or BIL'-HAH, bilhi. Who is old, troubled, 

or confused. Gen. xxix. 29. 
BIL'-HAN, bilhdn. Old, troubled. Gen. xxxvi. 27. 
BIL'-SHAN, bilshdn. In the tongue. Neh. vii. 7. 
BIM^-HAL, bimh^l. 1 Chr. vii. 33. 
BIN^-E-A, bined. The Son of the Lord. 1 Chron. 

viii. 37. 
BIN'-NU-I, binnuy. Building. Ezra x. 30. 
BIR'-SHA, birshi. In evil, or son that beholds. Gen. 

xiv. 2. 
BIR-Z A'-VITH, birzivith. 1 Chr. vii 31. 
BISH'-LAM, bishUm. In peace. Ezra iv. 7. 
BI-THr-AH, b£th|rd. Daughter of the Lord. 1 Chr 

iv. 18. 
BITH'-RON, blthron. Division, or daughter of the 

song. 2 Sam. ii. 29. 



^2 BUK 

"hit, Mte, hSlTb^t, b|^7b^er, fit, Hght, field, 

BI-THYN'-I-A, b^thin^-d. Violent precipitation. 

Acts xvi, 7. 
BIZ-JO-THl'-AH, bizdzh6th^i. Despite. Joshua 

XV. 28. 
BIZ-JOTH'JAH, (The same.) 
BIZ'-THA, blzthi. Despite. Esther i. 10. 
BLAS'-TUS, bUstus. One who sprouts and brings 

forth. Acts xii. 20. 
BO-A-NER'-GES, b6dn6rj^z. Sons of thunder^ 

Mark iii. 17. 
BO'-AZ, orBO'-OZ, b5iz. In strength. Ruthii. 1. 
BOC'-CAS, b6kkis. 1 Esdras viii, 2. 
BOCH'^E«RU, b6kk(^r6o. The first bom. 1 Chron. 

viii. 38. 
BO'-CHIM, bokitn. The place of weeping, or of 

mulberry-trees. Judg. ii. 1. 
BO'-HAl^', bShdn. In them. Josh. xv. 6. 
BO'-RITHi b6rith. 2 Esdras i. 2. 
BOS'-KATH, b6skith. In poverty. Josh. xv. 39. 
BO'-SOR, b6s6r. Taking away. 2 Peter ii, 15. 
BOS-O'-RA, b6sori. 1 Mac. v. 26. 
BOZ'-RAH, bozri. In tribulation, or distress. Gen. 

xxxvi. S3, 
BO'-ZEZ, bozez. Mud, bog, dirt. 1 Sam. xiv. 4. 
BRIG'-AN-DINE, brigdndf-ne. A coat of mail. 
BUK'-KI, bukky. Void, Num. xxxiv, 21.— 1 Clu'on. 

vi. 51. 
BUK-KI'-AH, bukk;^^. The dissipation of the I.ord. 

t fhr. XXV. 13, 



C ^ S 93 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, btish, bli\e, lovely, lye. 

B'-UL, bi\ll. Changeable, perishing, or old age, 

1 Kings vi. 38. 
BU^'NAH' bi\nd. Building, or understanding. 1 Chn 

ii.25. 
BUN'-NI, bunnfr. Building me. Neh. ix. 4. 
BUZ', buzz. Despised, or plundered. Gen. xxii. 

21. 
BU'-ZI, bi\zy. My contempt. Ezek. i. 3. 
BUZ'-ITE, b^izzyte. A descendant from Buz. Job 

xxxii. 2. ^ 

*CA'-B, kdbb. A Hebrew measure, containing some- 
what above two pints English. 2 Kings vi. 25. 
CAB'-BON, kdbbon As though understanding. Josh. 

XV. 40. 
CAB'-HAM, kdbh^m. A place in the tribe of Judah. 
CA'-BUL, kabiM. Displeasing, or dirty. 1 Kings ix. 

IS.— Josh. xix. 27. 
CAD'-DIS, kdddis. A son of Mattathias, mentioned 

in 1 Mac. ii. 2. 
CA'-DES, k^dez. Holiness. (See Kadesh.) Judith 

V. 14. 
CAD'-MI-EL, (See Kadraiel.) 1 Esdras v. 26. 
CiE'-SAR, sazar. A cut, or gash. Matthew xxii, 

ir. 

* " The Romans used c, as an equivalent for the Greek k, as ap» 
l>ears by the translations of Greek into Latin, and Latin into Greek, 
made while both were living languages. The Roman c is the He- 
brew caph inverted and rounded at the angles." 

WEBSTER. 



94 C A L 

hit, hite, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

eJE-SAR-^'-A, sazir^i. A city so called from Caesar, 

others derive it from Cdssaries, a bush of hair. Acts 

xxiii. 23. 
G^-SAR-^'-A-PHIL-LIP'-PI, fillipp^. Another city 

named by Philip the Tetrarch, after the emperor. 

Matt. xvi. 13. 
GAl'-A-PHAS, kiydfis. A searcher, or he who seeks 

with diligence. MatU xxvi. 6. 
Cx\lN, kane. Possession, or possessed. Gen. iv. 2, 
CAI'-NAN, kaynin. Possessor, purchaser, or one 

who laments. Luke iii^ 36. 
GAI'-RITES, kiyrytz. A sect among the Jews, who 

adhered solely to the Scripture. 
€A'-LAH, kali. Favourable, opportunity, or as the 

green fruits. Gen. x. 12. 
CAL'-A-MUS, kdllamus. Sweet. Called sweet cane 

by Jeremiah vi. 20. Cant. iv. 14. 
CAL'-COL, kilk61. Nourishmg, or as consuming all 

things. 1 Chr. ii. 6. 
CAL-I)EES', kaldeiz. Mingling, or as devils. (The 

same as Ghaldees.) 2 Kings xxiv, 2. 
CA'-LEB, kiUb. A dog, crow, basket, or as the 

heart. Num. xiii. 6. 
CA'-LEB-EPH-RA'-TAH, ^ffriti. A place so called 

from the conjunction of Caleb and his wife Ephra- 

tah. IChr. ii.24. 
CA-US'-THE-NES, kilisth^n^z. An officer of the 

king of Syria mentioned in 2 Mac. viii. 33. 
CAL'-I-TAS, kildtds. 1 Esdras ix. 23. 



CAN 95 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit, b&sh, blie, lovely, lye. 

GAL-A-MO'-LA-LUS, kiUmdlilis. 1 Esdrasj^V. 

22. 
CAL'-NEH, kiln^. Our consummation, or as mur- 

muring. Gen. x. 10. 
CAL'-NO, kdln6. Our consummation, altogether 

himself. Is. x. 9. 
CAL'-PHI, kilf^. 1 Mac. xi. 70. 
CAL'-VA-RY, kalvdr^. The place of a scull. A 

hill or rock north of mount Zion, supposed to be so 

called from its likeness to a man's scull. Luke 

xxiii. S3. 
CA'-MON, kimon. His resurrection. Judges Xw 

5. 
GAM-BY'-SES, kimbys^z. The son and successor 

of Cyrus, supposed to be the same as Ahashuerus. 

Ezra iv. 6. 
CA'-NA, kin4. Zeal, emulation, jealousy, or lamenta- 
tion, nest, or staff. John ii. 1. 
CA'-NA- AN, k^ndn. Merchant, or trader. Gen, ix, 

18. 
CHA'-NA-NA, (The same.) Judith v. 3. 
CA'-NA-AN-ITES, kinin^tz. The inhabitants of 

Canaan, Gen, xv. 21. 
GAN'-A.A^NI'-TISH. Gen. xlvi. 10. 
CAN-DA'-CE, kind^s^. Who possesses, contrition, 

or pure possession. Acts viii. 27. 
CAN'-NEH, kinnS. Ezek. xxvii. 23. 
CAN'-TIC-LES, kdntlkls. The song of songs, com- 
pesedj as it is thought, by Solomon 



96 CAR 

"hit, Mte, h^ll, b^t, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

GA*PER'-NA-UM, kdperndum. The field of repent- 
^ ance, or city of comfort. Matt. iv. 13. 
CAPH-AR-SAL'-A-Mx\, kdfirsdlUmd. A place near 
. Jerusalem, mentioned in 1 Mac. vii. 31. 
CAPH-EN-A'-THA, kif^nathi. A part of the city of 

Jerusalem. 1 Mac. xii. 37. 
CA-PHr.Rx\, kif^ri. (See Chephirah.) 1 Esd. v. 19, 
CAPH'-TOR, kdft6r. A sphere, buckle, hand, doves, 

or those who enquire, Jer. xlvii. 4. 
CAPH'-TO-RIM, or IMS, kiftdrim. The inhabitants 

of Caphtor. Deut. ii. 23. 
CAP-PA-DO'-CI-A, kappdddshyA. (The same as 
^ Gaphtor.) Acts ii. 9. 

CAR-A-BA'-SI-ON, kdrdbas^6n. 1 Esdr. ix. 34. 
CAR'-BUN-CLE, kirbi\nkl. A gem of a deep red 

colour, with a mixture of scarlet. Ex. xxviii. 17. 
CAR'-CHA-MIS, kirkimis. (The same as Carche- 

mish.) 1 Esdr. i. 25. 
CAR'-CHE-MiSH, kdrk^mish. A lamb carried off. 

Is. X. 9. 
CA-RE'-AH, kara-A. Bald, ice. Jer. xl. 16. 2 Kings 

XXV. 23. ' 

CxV'-RI-A, kar^:i. A province of lesser Asia. 1 Mac. 

XV. 23. 
CAR'-KAS, kdrkis. The covering of the lamb, or the 

lamb of the throne. Esther i. 10. 
CAR-MA'-NI-ANS, karmanidnz. A people of Car- 

mania, a province of Persia. 2 Esdras xv. 30. 
CAR'-ME, kirmv^ 1 Esdras v, 25. 



CAS 97 

not, note, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

CAR'-]MEL, kirmel. Knowledge of circumcision ; 
harvest, vineyard of God, or excellent vineyard. 

Josh. XV. 55. 
CAR'-MEL-ITE, kdrmelf'te. Inhabitant of Carmel 

1 Sam. XXX. 5. 
CAR'-MI, karmy. My vineyard, or the lamb of the 

waters. Gen. xlvi. 9. 
CAR'-MITES, kdrmytz. Descendants from Carmi. 

Num. xxvi. 6. 
CAR-NA'-IM, kdrnaim. Horns. 1 Mac. v. 43. 
GAR'-NI-ON, kdrn^on. 2 Mac. xii. 21.^ 
CAR'-PUS, karpus. Fruit, or fruitful. 2 Tim. iv. 

13. 
CAR-SHE'-NA, karshana. A lamb, sleeping, Esther 

i. 14. 
CA~SI-PHI'-A, kdsitfyd. Money, or covetousness. Ezra 

viii. IT. 
CAS'-LEU, kdslu. The same as Chisleu, one of the 

Jewish months : part of November and December. 1 

Mac. iv. 56. 
CAS'-LU-HIM, kdsluhlm. Hopes of life, or as par- 
doned. Gen. X. 14. 1 Chron. i. 12. 
CAS'-PHOR, kdsf6r. A city of Gilead, mentioned 

1 Mac. V. 26. 
CAS'-PIS, or CAS'-PHIN, kdspis. A city of Syria, on 

the east side of Jordan, mentioned 2 JMac. xii. 

13. 
CAS'-SI-A, kdsshei. An aromatic bark, said to be 

like the bark of cinnamon. Ex. xxx. 24. 

I 



9.8 C E N 

hit, h^te, h^ll, bdt, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

CAS'-TOR, kdstdr. A heathen deity, to whom seamen 
paid particular devotions. Acts xxviii, 11. 

CATH-U'-A, kdthiid. A man mentioned 1 Esdras 
V. 30. 

*CE'-DRON, kddrdn. Black or sad. John xviii. 1.— 
1 Mac. XV. 39. 

*CEI'-LAN, kayUn. Dissolving that. 1 Esdras v. 
15. 

*CE.LE-M1'-A, s^l^myd. A scribe mentioned 2 Es- 
dras. 

fCE'-LO-SY'R-I-A, s416sir^i. Low or hollow Syria. 
1 Esdras ii. 17. 

*CEN-CHRE'-A, k^nkri4. Millet, small pulse. • Acts 
xviii. 18. 

^CEN-DE-BE'-US, k^nd^biAs. Possession of grief. 

1 Mac. XV. 38. 
CEN-TU'-RI-ON, s6ntur66n. A Roman Officer com^ 
manding a hundred soldiers. Acts xxvii. 1. 

* It had been better if most of these words had been written with 
a K instead of a C, as it tends to mislead a common English reader, to 
pronounce the C like an S. 

** Before the Norman conquest, C was used to express the power of 
K, as in the Latin language : but after this a change was eiFected, and 
the power of C was established as an equivalent for S before e, is as 
y. This, like most innovations, introduced confusion." 

Webster, 

t Though the C in this word, is, by custoiO; sounded like S, yet in 



CHA 99 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, b^it, b^sh, blAe, lovely, lye. 

*CE'.PHAS, k^tks, A rock or stone. John i. 42. 

€E.PHE'-LA, s^fild. 1 Mac. xii. 38. 

*CE'-RAS, keris. (A servant in the temple.) 1 Esdr. 

V. 29. 
CE-SA-RE'-A, sezdra^. Matthew xvL 13. 
*CE'-TAB, ketib. (A servant in the temple.) 1 Esdr. 

V. 30. 
*CHA'-BRIS, kibrls. (One who was a governor of Be- 

thulia.) Judith vi. 15. 
*CHA-Dr.AS, kidfAs. (A place mentioned in 1 Esdr. 

v. 20.) 
*CH.^-RE'-AS, k^r^is. (A governor of Gazara.) 
*CHAL'-CE-DO-NY, kils^ddnd. (A precious stone 

of a flame colour.) Revelations xxi. 19. 
*CHAL'-COL, kdlc61. Who nourishes, consumes, and 

sustains the whole. 1 Kings iv. 31. 
*CHAL-D.^'-A, kdld^i. As daemons, robbers, beasts, 

or fields. Jer. i. 10. — Acts vii. 4. 
*CHAL-D.E'-ANS, Inhabitants of Chaldxa. Job i. IT. 
*CHAL.DEES', (The same.) Gen. xi. 28. 
CHA-MO'-IS, shimois. (An animal in Arabia some- 
what like a goat.) Deut. xiv. 5. 
*CHA.ME'.LE-ON, kdmaU6n. Lev. xi. 30. 
CHA'-NES, han^z. (See Hanes.) 

*CHAN.NU-NE'-US, kduminAus. . 

' CHA-RA-ATIi'-A-LAR, kanldthdUr. 1 Esdr. v. 36. 1 

* €H should generally be pronotmced like the Greek ^ or nearly 
fts a K. 



1 



100 CHE 

lidt, hite, hill, b^t, bSar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

*CHA-RA'.CA, k^r^k^r (A city in the tribe of Gad.) 

2 Mac. xii. 7. 
*CHA'-RA-SIM,k^r4sim. ( A valley in Judea.) 1 Chron. 

iv. 14. 
*CHAR'-CUS, kdrkus. (A servant in the temple.) 

1 Esdras v. 32. 
*CHA-RE'-A, kirad. Bald or cold. 1 Esdras v. 32.) 
*CHAR'-MIS, kdrmis. (One who was governor of 

Bethulia.) Judith vi. 15. 
*CHAR'-RAN, kdrrdn. A sing-ing", or calling out, oi 

the heat of wrath. Acts vii. 2- 
*CHAS'-E.BA, kdss^bd. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
*CHE'-BAR, kSbir. Strength, or power. Ezek. i. 1. 
*CHE-Cr-AS. Bar.i. 1. 

*CHE'.DER-LA'-0-MER, k^d^rU6m6r. A genera- 
tion of servitude, or the roundness of the sheaf. Gen. 

xiv. 4. 
*CHE'-LAL, k^lil. As night. Ezra x. 30 
*CHEL'-CI-AS, kelsdds. The portion, or gentleness of 

the Lord, Susan, i. 63. 
*CHE'-LUB, kdlub. A basket. 1 Chron. iv. 11. 
*CHEL'-LUH, k^Mh. All. Ezra x. 35. 
*CHE'-LU-BA-I, k^lubdi. He altogether against me, 

1 Chron. ii. 9. 
*CHEL'-LI-ANS, kelUilnz. Judith ii. 23. 
*CHE'-LOD, kd]6d. Judith i. 6. 
*CHEL'-LUS, kelliz, Judith i. 9. 
*CHE'.MA-RIMS, k^mdrims. Black or blackness, 

Zeph. i.4. 



CHE 101 

n6t, n6te, ndose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

*CHE^MOSH, k^m6sh. Handling, withdrawing, or 

taking away. Num. xxi. 29. 
*CHE.NA-A'.NAH, k^ndani. Broken in pieces. 1 

Kings xxii. 11. 
♦CHE-NA'-NI, kdnan^. My pillar. Neh. ix. 4. 
*CHE-NA.NI'-AH, kendnyd. Preparation, disposition^ 

strength, rectitude of the Lord. 1 Chron. xv. 22. 
^CHE'-PHAR-HA-AM-MO'-NAI, k^fdrhddmm6ni< 

Joshua xviii. 24. 

*CHE.PHI'-RAH, kdf^rd. A little lioness. Josh, ix, 
17. 

♦CHE'-RAN, k^rdn. Anger. Gen. xxxvi. 26. 

*CHE-RE'-AS, k^rdds. 2 Mac. x. 32. 

•CHER^ETH-IMS, k^r^thimz. Who cuts, tears away, 

or exterminates. Ezek. xxv. 16. 
•CHER'.ETH-ITES, k^r^th^tz. (The same as the 

former.) 1 Sam. xxx. 14. 
•CHE'-RITH, or CHE'-RISH, k^rlth. Cutting, pier- 

cing, slaying. 1 Kings xvii. 3. 
CHE'-RUB, k^-rAb. (A city of the Babylonish em. 

pire.) Neh. vii. 61. 
*CHER'-UB, tshdriib. As a master, or as a child. 

Ex. xxv. 19. 

» CH in these words is now, bycu«toai, sounded as in churchy 
child, riches : yet, according to the original, it should be tb& Greek ^ 
sU is the other woids here menticned. 

I g 



102 CHI 

h^t, hate, hall, bet, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, fk Id, 

*CHER'-U.BIM. tcht^r'ibim. (Tl^e same.) Ex. xxv. 

20. 
CHES'-A-LON, kh^ssdlon. Trust. Josh. xv. 10. 
CHE'-SED, kdsed. A devil, a destroyer, a breast or 

nipple. Gen. xxii. 22. 
CHE'-SUD, (The same.) 
CHE'-SIL, k^sil Foolishness. Josh. xv. 30. 
CHE-SUL'-LOTH, k^sillotli. Tearfulness. Josh. xlx. 

18. 
*CHET'-TIM, tshettlm. Those that bruise, or gold, or 

staining or dying. 1 MaCi i, 1. 
*CHE^ZIB, tsh^zib. (The same place with . Achzib.) 

Gen. xxxviii. 4. Josh. xix. 29. 
CHI'-DON, kydon. A dart. 1 Chron. xiii. 9. 
GHIL'-E-AB, kill dab. Perfection of the father. 2 Sam. 

iii. 3. 
CHIL'-I-ON, killeon; Finished, compleat, perfect. 

Ruth i. 2. 
CHIL'-MAD, kilmM. Teaching, or learning. (A city 

in Arabia.) Ezek, xxvii. 23. 
CHIM'-HAM, kimhdm. As tliey, or like to them. 

2 Sam. xix. 37. 
CHI'-OS, kyos. Open or opening. (An island in the 

Archipelago.) Acts xx. 15. 
CHIS'-LEU, or CASLEU, kislii. Rashness, confidence, 

Neh. i. 1. 
CIS'-LEU. (The same.) 
CHIS'-LON, kisl6n. Hope or trust. Num. xxxiv. 

21. 



C H U 103 

not, note, ndose, but, bushi, blae, lovely, lye. 

CHIS'-LOTH-TA'-BOR, kilioth-tibdr. Fears, or pu» 

rity. Josh. xix. I2. 
*CHIT'-TIM, tshittim. Those that bruise, or gold 

Num. xxiv. 24. 
CHI'-UN, ky un. (An Egyptian god supposed to be 

Saturn.) Amos v. 26. 
CHLO'-E, kioe. Green herb. 1 Cor. i. 11. 
ClIO'-BA, k6bd. (A place in the land of Palestine.) 

Judith iv. 4. 
CIJO-RA'-SIN, korazin. The secret, or mystery 

(Si.me as Chorazin.) 
CHO-RA^SHAN, kordsh^n. 1 Sam. xxx. .30. 
CHO-RA'-ZIN, korazin. Matthew xi. 21. 
CHO-SA-ME'-US, kosdmaus. Simon. 1 Esdnis ix= 

32. 

CHO-ZE'-BA, k6zCib;i. Men liers. 1 Chron. iv. 22. 

CHRIST, kryst. Anointed. Mattb. ii. 4. 

CHRON'-I-CLES, kronikls. Chronological books, con- 
taining a brief history for near 3000 years, from the 
creation. 

CHRY'-SO-UTE, krlsolyte. (A precious stone, of a 
dark green, with a shade of yellow.) Rev. xxi. 
20. 

r'HRY-SO-PHRA'-SUS, krlsdfrasis. (Another pre- 
cious stone, of a yellow colour, approaching to green.) 
Rev. xxi 20. 

CHUB, kiib. (x\ province of Egypt.) Ezek. xxx, 5. 

CHUN, kun. Making ready. (A city of ancient Sy- 
ria.) 1 Esdras viii. 48. 1 Chron. xviii. 8. 



104 CLfe 

hdt, hdte, liall, b6t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

CHUN-NE-NE^US, kinn^nails. ~ 

CHU'-SA, or ZA, ktizd. The seer, or prophet. Luke 

riii. 3. 
CHU'-SHAN-RISH-A-THAMM, Kushinrishithalm. 

Ethiopian, or blackness of iniquities. Judges iii.^ 

8. 
CHU^SI, kdsf . (A place in the land of Palestine.) 

Judith vii. 18. 
CI-LI'-CI-A, siilsh^d. Which rolls, or overtumso 

Acts vi. 9. 
CIN'-NA-MON, sinndm6n. Cant. iv. 14. 
CIN'-NE-RETH, sinn^r^th. As a candle. (Suppose 

ed to be the same with Gennesareth.) Matthew 

xiv. 34 
CHIN'-NE-UOTH, (The same.) Josh. xi. 2. 
CIR'-A-MA, kiri'imi. (A place in Palestine,) 1 Esdr. 

V. 20. 
CIS,' (Same as Kish.) Acts xiii. 21. 
CI-S A'-I, stsay. (An ancestor of Mordecai.) Esth. xic 2. 
CIT'-TIMS, klttims. (The people of Persia, so call- 
ed.) 1 Mac. viii. 5. 
CITH'-E-RUS, sith^ri\s, 
CLATj'-DA, kl4da. A broken, or lamentable voice. 

Acts xxvii. 16. 
CLAU'-DT-A, klM^d, (Same.) 2 Tim. iv. 21. 
CLAU^DI-US, kladeiis. Lame. Acts xi. 28. 
CLAU'-DI.US-LYS'-I-AS, lissh^as. Acts xxiii. 26. 
CLE'-MENT, kUm^nt. Mild, good, modest, iiierci- 

fuL Phil iv. 3. 



COR 105 

not, note, n6ose, but, bus!), blue, lovely, lye. 

CLE-O-FA'-TRA, kieopdir^. The glory of the coun- 
try, or of the father. (A queen in Egypt.) Esth. 

xi. 1. " 
CLE-O'-PHAS, kl^ofds. The whole glory. Luke 

xxiv. 18. 
CLO'-E, or CHLO'-E, klde. A green herb. 1 Cor. i. 

11. 
CNI'-DUS, nydus. Age. (A promontory of Caria, in 

Asia.) Acts xxvii. 7. 
CO'-LA. Judith XV. 4. 
COL-HO'-ZEH, k61h6zL Every prophet. Neb. iii 

15. 
CJE-LO-SYR'-I-A, salo-sir^a. Hollow, or low Syria, 

near mount Libanus. 
COL'-Lr-US, kolldis. (A Levite who returned after 

the Babylonish captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 23. 
CO-LOS'-SE, kolosse. Punishment, or CDrrection. 

(A city of Phrygia in Asia.) Col. i. 2. 
CO-LOS'-SIANS, kolosheans. (Inhabitants of Colos- 

se.) 
CO-NA-NI'-AH, kondnj^d. 2 Chronicles xxxv. 9. 
CO-NI'-AH, kdnyi. Strength, or stability of the Lord 

Jer. xxii. 24. 
CO-NO-NrAH, kononH. 2 Chronicles xxxi. 12. 
CO'-OS, k66s. Top. (An island of the Archipelago.) 

Acts xxi. 1. 
COR, kor. (A Hebrew measure.) 
COR' -BAN, korban. (A Hebrew word signifying a 

g^ift or offering to God.) Mark vii. 11. 



im CRE 



hdt, hite, hill, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fig-ht, field, 

COR'-BE, k6rb^. (A man who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras. v. 12. 
CO'-RE, k6r^. (The same as Korah.) Jude 11. 
CO'-RINTH, korlnth. Satisfied, ornament, or beautify, 

(A city of Achaia in Greece.) 1 Cor. i. 2. 
CO-RINTHM-ANS, k6rinth^dnz. Inhabitants of Co- 
rinth. Acts xviii. 8. 
C0R-:NE'.U.US, kdrniUus. Of a horn. Acts x. 1. 
CO'-SAM, kdzdm. Divining-. Luke iii. 28. 
COU'-THA, k6wthi. (One who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras v. 32. 
COS, k6s. A thorn. 1 Mac. xv. 23. 
COZ, koz, (The same.) 1 Chron. iv. 8. 
COZ'-BI, kozb^. A liar, or as sliding away. Num« 

XXV. 15. 
CRxV^TES, kratez. A harrow, or hurdle. 2 Mac. 

iv. 29. 
GRES'-CEXS, krcssens. Growing-, increasing. 2 Tim. 

iv. 10. 
CRETE, krdet. Carnal, fleshly. (An island of the 

Mediterranean, now called Candy.) Acts xxvii. 7. 
CREETES, kreetz. Acts ii. 11. 
* CRE'-TANS, ki-etans. (Inhabitants of Crete.) Til 

i. 12, 
CRIS'-PUS, krispiis. Curled. Acts xviii. 8. 

• This name, in most raodern editions of the Bible, is wrong print- 
ed. Mr. Walker adds to the blunder by pronouncing it Crt'sJi£ans> 
This is wonderful in any one \vho has die least knowledge of the 

Greek. 



C Y R 107 

n6t, n^te, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

eU'-BIT, kubit, (A Jewish measure, about one foot. 

and nine inches.) Gen. vi. 16. 
€USH, kiish. Blackness, heat, or Ethiopians. Gene 

X.6. 
GUSH'-AN, kAshdn. (The same as the former, or the 

landofChush.) Hab. iii. 7. 
CUSH'.AN-RISH.A.THA'.IM,rishdth^im. (The same 

as Chusan, mentioned before) Judg. iii. 8. 
CUSH'J, k^shf. (The same as Gush.) 2 Samuel 

xviii. 21. 
CUTH', or CUTH'-AH, k&thd. Burning-. (A pro* 

vince of Assyria, supposed to be the same with 

Gush.) 2 Kings xvii. 24. 30, 
GUTH'-E-ANS, k&thdins. (Tnhibitants of Cuthah.) 
*CY'-A-MON, Sl^dmon. (A place in the tribe of Issa- 

char.) Judith vii. 3» 
*CY'-PRI-ANS, sippr^dns. (Inhabitants of Gyprus.) 

2 Mac. iv. 29. 
*CY'-PRUS, syprus. Fair, or fairness. Acts iv. 36. 
*CY-RE'-NE, syrine. A wall, coldness, meeting, or 

a floor. (A city of Lybia in Africa.) Acts ii. 10. 
*CY.RE'-NI-ANS, syran^dns. (Inhabitants of Gyrene.) 

Acts vi. 9. 
*CY-RE'-NI-US, sl-rindis. Who governs. Lu^ke 

ii.2. 
'^^JY'-RUS, syris. As a wretch, or miserable, or as an 

heir, or the belly. 2 Ghron. xxxvi. 22. 

* Thr^ by custom aw pronomieei! as with an S, 



108 DAM 

hat, hate^ h^iil, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

DA'-BA-PtEH, dabare. The word, or the thmg', or a 
bee, or obedient. Josh. xxi. 28. 

DA'-O-BRATH, daobrath. (The same as' the for- 
mer.) 

DAB^BArSHETH, ddbbdsh^th. Flowing with honey, 
or causing" infamy. Josh. xis. 11. 

DA'-BE-RATH, dabberath. (The same as Dabareh.) 
Josh. xix. 12. 

DA'-BRI-A, dabrea. (A scribe mentioned in 2 Esdr. 
xiv. 24. 

DA-CO'-BI, dakoby. (One whose family returned 
from the captivity. 1 Esdras v. 28. 

DAD-DE'-US, daddaus. (xVnother who returned ^ 
mentioned 1 Esdras viii. 46.) 

DA'-GON, ddgon. Corn, a fish. Judg. xvi. 23. 

BA'-I-SHAN", dayshan. (One who served in the tem- 
ple.) 1 Esdras v. 31. 

DAL-A-I'-AH, dalaya. The poor of the Lord. 1 Chr. 
iii. 24. 

DAL-MA-NU^THA, d^lmdni\thiL A bucket, lean- 
ness, or a branch. Mark viii. 10. 

DAL-MA'-TI-A, dilmdsh^iL Deceitfullamps, or vain 
brightness. 2 Tim. iv. 10. 

_DxlL^"FRON, daifon. The house of caves, Esth. ix, 
7'. 

DAM'-A4ilS, daramaris. A little wom^an. Acts 
xvii. 34. 

I)A-MAS'-CUS, dilmiskis. A sack Rdl of blood, or 
similitude of'bui'ning. Gen. xv, 2- 



DEB 109 

not, n6te, ndose, bi\t, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

DAM-AS-CE'NES, dammdssanz. Inhabitants of Da-- 

mascus. 2 Cor. xi. 32. 
DAN, ddn. Judgment, or he tlmt judges. Genesis 

XXX. 6. 
DAN'-ITES, danytz. Descendants of Dan. Judges 

xiii. 2. 
DAN-JA'-AN, dindzhadn. (A city in Palestine.) 2 

Sam. xxiv. 6. 
DAN'-I-EL, dinyel. Judgment of God, or God is 

my judge. 1 Chron iii. 1. Dan. i. 6. 
DAN'-NAH, daimd. Judging. Josh. xv. 49. 
DA'PH-NE, ddfn^. 2 Mac. iv. 33. 
D A'RA, dard. Generation, house of the shepherd, or 

race of wickedness. 1 Chron. ii. 6. 
DAR'-DA, ddrdd. The dwelling place of kiiowledge, 

1 Kings iv. 31. 
DA'-RI-AN, d^r^dn. (One who returned from the 

Babylonish captivity.) 
DA-Rl^-US, d dry us. He that inquires, or informs 

himself. Ezra iv. 5. 
DAR'-KON, ddrkon. Of generation or the possession. 

Ezra ii. 56. 
DA'-THAN, ddthdn. Laws, or rites. Num. xvi. 1. 
DATH'-E-MAII, ddth^md. (A fortress in the land 

of Gilead.) 1 Mac. v. 9 
DA'VID, Ddvid. Beloved, or dear. Ruth iv. 22. 
DE'-BIR, dablr. An orator, or word. Judg. i. 11. 
DEB'-O-RAH, dihhbrA. A word, gr a bee. Judg. 

iv. 4 

K 



110 D E U 

hit, hate, h^ll, bet, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

DE-CA'-PO-LIS, dekdppolis. Containing ten cities. 

Matt. IV. 25. 
DE''-DAN, dadin. Their friendship, or a judge, or 

their uncle. Genesis x. 7 - 
DED-A'-NIM, dedanim. Descendants of Dedan. 

Isaiah xxi. 13. 
DE'-HA-VITES, deh^vf^tz. People of Havah. Ezra 

iv. 9. 
DE'-KAR, dekdr. Force. 1 Kings iv. 9. 
DE-LA^I-AH, d^liiil. The poor of the Lord. Neh. 

Vii. 62. 
DEL'-I-LAH, dolled. Poor, small, or head of hair. 

Judges xvi. 4. 
DE'-LOS, dalos. (An island in the JEgean sea.) 1 Mac. 

XV. 23. 
DE'-LUS, (The same.) 1 Mac. xv. 23, 
DE'-MAS, damas. Popular. Coh iv, 14. 
DE-M£'-TRI-US, deinatreSas. Belonging to Ceres, or 

to corn. Acts xix. 24. 
DEM'-O-PIION, dC-mmofoon. Slaying the people. 

2 Mac. X)]. 2. 
DER'-BE, d^rb^. A sting. Acts xiv. 6. 
DES^-AU, dcssau. (A town mentioned in 2 Mac. xiv- 

16.) 
DE-U'-EL, dciicl. Tlie knowledge or science of God. 

Nam. i. 14. 
*DE(J'-TER-0-NO'-MY, dtVterondme. A se cond law 

or recapi^uiaiion of the law. 

* This is proiMii'iv a cora]>ound word. 



DIN ^ 111 

nol, note, noose, but, bash, bli\e, lovely, l;ye. 

Dl-A'-NA, dydna. Luminous, or perfect. Acts xix. 

24. 
DiB-LA'-IM, dibliim. A cluster of figs. Rosea i. 3. 
DIB'-LATH, dibidth. Paste of dry figs. Ezek. vl 

14. 
DI'-BON, dybon. Understanding, or abundance of 

knowledge. Num. xxi. 30. 
DI'-BON-GAD, dyb6ngdd. Great understanding, or 

abundance of sons happy and powerful. Num. xxxiii, 

45. 
DIB'-RI, dibry. An orator. Lev. xxiv. 11. 
DIB'-ZA-HAB, dibzdhdb. Where much gold is. 

Deut. i. 1. 
DIZ'-A-HAB, dizz^hdb. (The same.) 
DI'-DRACHM, dydrim. A Jewish com, worth about 

fifteen pence English. 
DYD'-Y-MUS, diddimus. A twin. John xi. 16. 
DIK'-LAH, dikli. His diminishing. 1 Chron. i. 21. 
DIL'-DAH, dild^, (The same.) 
D1'-LE.A:N, dyUdn. That is poor. Joshua xv. 38. 
DIM'-NAH, dimnd. (A city of the Levites.) Joshua 

xxi. 35. 
DI'-MON, dym6n. AVhere it is red. Isaiah xv. 9. 
DI-MO'-NAH, d|^m6ni. A dunghill. Joshua xv. 22. 
Dl'-NAH, Judgment. Gen. xxx. 21. 
Dl'-NA-ITES, dl^n^Hz. (A people of Assyria ) Ezra 

iv. 9. 
DIN-HA'-BAH, dinh^bi. His judgment in those 

thinscs. Gen. xxxvi. 32. 



112 DOR 

hit, hite, hill, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field. 



DI-O-NYS'-I-US, dy6nish^t\s. From heaven, or di- 
vinely touched, or moved forward. Acts xvii. 34. 
Dr-AS-CO-RIN'-THI-US, di^skdrinthdus. 2Mac.xi. 

21. (Name of a month.) 
DI-O'-TRE-PHES, dy6ttn^fez. Nourished by Jupiter, 

or Jupiter's foster-child. 3 John 9. 
Df-SHAN, d^shiln. A threshing. 1 Chronicles i. 38. 

Gen. xxxvi. 21. 
DI'-SHON, dyshon. Fatness, or ashes. 1 Chron. i, 

38, Gen. xxxvi. 2l« 
DIZ^-A-HAB, dizz.^hdb. Where much gold is. Deut. 

i. 1. 
DO'-CUS, d6k^s. (A fortress mentioned in 1 Mac. 

xvi. 15.) 
DO-DA'-I, ddday". Beloved. 2 Chronicles xxvii. 4. 
*DO-DA'-NTM, Beloved. Gen. 10. 4. 
*DO-DA'-VAH, dddkvA, Love. 2 Chron. xx. 3T. 
DO'-DO, d6d6. His uncle. Judges x. 1. 
DO'-EG, d55g. Careful, who acts with uneasiness^ 

or a fisherman. 1 Samuel xxi. 7. 
DOPH'-KAH, d6fki A knocking. Num. xxxiii. 12. 
DOR, d6r. Generation, or habitation. Judges i. 27. 

1 Kings iv. 11. 
DO'-RA, dbr-A. (An island of the Persian gulph.) 1 

Maccabees xv. 11. 
DOR'-CAS, d6rkds. A female roe. Acts ix. 36, 
BO-RY-ME'-NES, dir^mdn^z. 1 Maccabees iii. 38. 

* It is best to place the emphasis on the penultimate in these and 
nth like words, as more suitable to the solemnity of the Sciiptuie<, 



EBR 113 

not, note, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

UO-SI-THE'US, d6sethL\us. Giving- to God. Estb. xl> 

1. 2 Mac. xii. 19. 
*DO-tHA'-IM, dothaim. The law, or custom. Gen. 

xxxvii. 17. 
DO'-THAN, d6thAn. (The same.) 
*D0.THA'.1N, d6th^ln. Judith iv. 6. 
DRACH'-MA, dr^kmi. A silver coin, worth about 

seven pence three farthings Eng-lish. 
DRU-SIL'-LA, drasilld. Sprinkled w ith dew. Acts 

:j:xiv. 24. 
DU'-MAH, dumd. Silence, or likeness. Joshua xv. 

52. 
DU'-RA, durd. Generation, or habitation. Daniel 

iii. 1. 
E-A^-NAS, e^nis. (One who returned from the capti- 

vity.) 1 Esdras ix. 21. 
E'-B AL, ^bdl. An ancient heap. Deuteronomy xi. 29. 
E'-BED, ebdd. A servant, or labourer. Judges ix. 

30. 
E'-BED-ME'-LECH, maUk. Servant of the king. 

Jeremiah xxxviii. 8. 
EB-EN-E'-ZER, ebcndzcr. The stone of help. 1 Sam. 

iv. 1. 
E'-BER, db^r. Passage, or anger. Gen. x. 21. , 
E-BI-A'-SAPH, dbiasaf. A father who gathers or adds. 

1 Chron. vi. 23. 
EB-RO'-NAH, fcbr6ni. Passage over, or bemg angry. 

^um. xxxiii. 34. 

K 2 



iU £ G L 

hit, hite, hiil, bet, bear, b^er, lit, fight, field, 

£-CxV-NUS, dkantis. (A Scribe mentioned in 2 Esdr. 

xiv. 24. 
BC-B A"TA'-NA, ^kbdtind« The brother of death. 

1 Esdras vi. 23. 
EC-BA-TA'-NE, (The same.) Tob. iii. 7. 
EC-CLE-SI-AS'-TES, ^kklgz^ast^z. The preacher. 

Eccles. i. 1. 
EC-GLE-SI-AS'-TI-CUS, ^kkl^zdistektis. (Nearly 

the same as the former.) Ecckis. 
ED, ed. Witness. Josh, xxii, 34. 
E'-DAR, ad dr. (A place where Jacob sojourned.) 

Gen. XXXV. 21. 
E'-DEN, 4den. Pleasure, or delight. Gen. ii. 15. 
E'-DER, ^der. A flock. 1 Chron, xxiv. 30. 
E'-DES, adez. (One who returned from the capti- 

v-ty.) 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
E-Bl'-x\s, adyds. (Another who returned.) 1 Esdras 

ix. 26. 
ED^-NA, edna. Everlasting rest, or pleasure. Tob. 

vii. 2. 
E'-DOM, adorn. Earthy, bloody, or red. Genesis 

XXV. 30. 
E'DOM-ITES, idomytz. Inhabitants of Idumea. Gen. 

xiftivi. 9. 
ED-RE'-I, edray. A very great heap or mass, also a 

cloud. Numbers xxi. 33. 
EG'-LAH, egU. A heifer, chariot, round. 2 Sam. 

iii. 5. 
EG-LA'4M, eglaim. Drops of the sea. Isai. xv. 8, 



ELC lis 

n6t, ndte, n6ose, but, b&shi bli\e, lovely, lye. 

EG'-LON, ^gl6n. (The same as Eglah.) Judges iii, 
15. 

E'-GYPT, ^jipt. Anguish, tribulation, or who op- 
presseth. Gen. xv. 18. 

E'-HI, ahy. (A son of Benjamin.) Gen. xlvi. 21. 

E'-HUD, ahAd. Praising, or he that praises. Judges 
ii]. 15. 

E'-KER, ^ker. Barren, feeble, 1 Chronicles ii. 2/. 

EK.RE'-BEL, ^kr^bdl. (A place in Palestine.) Judith 
vii. 18. 

EK'-RON, ^kr6n. Barrenness. 1 Samuel v, 10. 

EK'-RON-ITES, ekrdn^tz. Inhabitants of Ekron, 
Joshua xiii. 3. 

E'-LAH, ala. An elm, oak, curse, oath. Gen. xxxvi. 
41.— -1 Sam.xvii. 2. 

EL-A'-DAH, mdd. The eternity of God. 1 Chroni- 
cles vii. 20. 

E'-LAM. aUm. A young man, or a virgin, a secret. 
Gen. X. 22. 

£'-LAM-ITES, dUm^tz. Inhabitants of Elam, or Per- 
sia. Ezra iv. 9. 

E-LA'-SAH, msL The doings of God. Ezra x. 
22. 

E^LATH, ^Uth. A hijid, or strength, or oak. 2 Kings 
xi 22, 

EL-BETH'-EL, ^lbdth6i. The God of BetheL Gen. 
XXXV. 7. 

EL'-CI-A, elshdd. The portion, or gentleness of the 
Lord, Judith viij, 1. 



116 ELI 

lidt, hale, l:aii, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

EL.DA'-AH, ^idkL The knowledge of God. Geo. 

XXV. 4. 
EL'-DAD, ^kUd. Loved of God, or favoured of God. 

Num. xi. 26. 
EL'-E-AD, ^Uad^ Witness of God. 1 Chron. vii. 21. 
EL-E-A'-LEH, ele&U. God's ascension, or burnt offer- 
ing- of God. Isaiah xv. 4. 
BL-E-A'-SAH, lU-ksL The work or doings of God. 

1 Chronicles ix. 43, 
EL-E-A'-2AR, ^l^izdr. The help or aid of iGod. 

Exodus vi. 25. 
EL-E-A'-ZU-RUS, ^Ulztrhs, (One who returned 

from the captivity ) 1 Esdras ix. 24. 
EL-EL'-O-HE-IS'-RA^-EL, limU. God, the God of 

Israel. Gen. xxxiii. 20. 
EL-EU'-THE-RUS, ^IMi^r^s. (A river of Syria.) 

1 Mac. xii. T. 
B'-LEPH, ^l^f Learning. Josh, xviii. 28. 
EL-U-ZA'-I, eluziy. (see Eluzai.) 1 Chron. xii. 5. 
EL-HA'-NAN, elh^nan. Gift or mercy of God. 2 

Samuel xxii. 19. 
E'-LI, aly. The offering, or lifting up. — 1 Samuel i.. 

25. 
E'-LI-AB. aleib. God my father. Num. i. 9. 
E-LI-A'-DAH, i^UkdL The knowledge of God. 2 

Samuel v. 16. 
E-LI-A'-DAS, ^l^idds. 1 Esdras ix. 28. 
E-LI-A-'DUN, ele^dun. (One who returried from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras v. 58. 



EL I 117 

not, ndte, n6ose, htit, biish, blue, lovely, lye. 

E-Ll'-AH, 11^^. God the Lord. 1 Chron. viii. 27. 
E-U-AH'-BA, mkhk. (See Elihaba.) 2 Sam. xxiii. 

32. 
E-LI'-A-KIM, ^l^dkim. The resurrection of God, or 

God ariseth. 2 Kings xviii. 18. 
EL-I'-A-LT, i\f-k\y. God's ascension. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
E^LI-AM, kU-Xm. The people of God, or the God of 

the people. 2 Sam. xi. 3. 
E'-LI-E'-LT-LA'-MA-SA-BAG'-THA-NI, k\y-k\y"Um& 

sdbdkth^ne. My God, my God^ why hast thou for- 
saken me ? Matth. xvii. 46. 
E'-LT-A-O-NI-AS. 1 Esdras viii. 31. 
E-LI'-AS, ^l^ds, (The same as Elijah.) Mattli. xxvii, 

47. 
E-LI-A'-SAPH, ^Idas^f. The Lord increaseth. Kum. 

i. 14. 
E-LT-A'-SHIB, ^Udshlb. The God of conversion, or 
the Lord returneth. 1 Cliron* iii. 24. 1 1 Esdras ix. 

1. 
E-LI-A'-SIS, ^l^asis. (One who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esd, ix. 34. 
E-LI-A'-THAH, <^Udthi. My God cpmeth, or thou 

art my God. 1 Chron. xxv. 4. 
E-LT-A'-ZAR, ^l^azdr. (The same as Eleazer.) 
EL-I'-DAD, dlydid. The beloved of God. Num. 

xxiv. 21. 
E'-LI-EL, kUlh Gofl, my God. 1 Chron. vi. 34. 
E-UvE'-NA-I, lUknkf. The God of mine eyes. 1 

Chron. viii. 20> 



lis ELI 

"hit, h^te, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field^ 

E-LI-E'-ZER, mkz^r. The help of God. Genesis 

XV. 2. 
EL-I-HA'-BA,^16hibi. My God the Father. (Tlie 

same as Eliahba.) 2 Sam. xxiii. 32. 
EL-I-HGE'-NA-I, mhknkf. (The same as Elienal.) 

Ezra viii. 4. 
BL-I>HO'-REPH, iUhbvir. God of youth, or the God 

of winter. 1 Kings iv. 3. 
EL'-I-HU, mhA. My God himself, or he is my God. 

1 Sam. i* 1. 

E-LI'-AS, dlyds. God the Lord, or a strong- Lord. 

!Matthew xxvii. 47. 
E-LI'-JAH, ^lydzhi. (The same.) 1 Kings xvii. 1. 
EL-I'-KAH, iilfkk. The pelican of God. 2 Sam. 

xxiii. 25 
E' -LIM, ilim. The rams,^ the strong, the stag3. Ex. 

XV. 27. 
E-LLM'-E-LECH, ^limm^Uk, My God the King, or 

the counsel of God. Ruth i. 2. 
EL-I-jE'-NA-I. lUknkf. (The same as Elienai.) 1 

Chron. iii. 24. 
EL-I-O'-NAS, ^ld6nds. (One who returned from tlie 

captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 22. 
EL-I-A-O-NI'-AS, ^Ukbufiz. 1 Esdras viii. 31. 
EL'-LPHAL, eilefil. A miracle gf God. 1 Chronicles 

xi. 35. 
E-LIPH'-A-LEH, mffklL The God of judgment. 

2 Samuel v. 16. 

ELM-PHAZ, ^lldfdz. The endeavour of God. Gen. 
xxxvi. 4. 



ELI 119 

n6t, ndte, ndose, bi\t, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

E-LIPH'-A-LAT. 1 Esdras ix. 33. 
E-UPH'-A-LET, ^liffdlet. The God of deliverance. 

2 Samuel v. 16. 
E-LIS'-A-BETH, ^lizib^th. The oath or fulness of 

God. Luke i. 36. 
EL-I-S^'-US, ^Idsaus. (The same as Elisha.) Luke 

iv. 27. 
E-H'-SHA, ^If-shi. My God saveth, or the health of 

my God. 1 Kings xix. 16. 
EL-I'-SHAH, ^IJ^shi. It is God, or the Lamb of God, 

Ezek. xxvii. 7. 
EL-T-SHA'-MA, ^leshami. The God of hearing*. 

Numbers i. 10. 
EL-I-SHA'-PHAT, ^UshMit. My God judgeth. 2 

Chronicles xxiii. 1. 
EL-I-SHE'-BA, ^l^shabd. (The same as Elisabeth.) 

Exodus vi. 23. 
EL-I-SHU'-x\, eleshiii. God keeping safe, or God is 

my salvation. 2 Samuel v. 15. 
EL-IS'-I-MUS, elissemus. (One who returned from 

the captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 28. 
E'-LI-U, aleu. (The same as Elihu.) Judith viii. 1. 
E'-LI-UD, ilei'id. God is my praise, or the praise of 

my God. Matthew i. 14. 
E-LIZ'-A-BETH, elizzdbeth. (same as Elisabeth.) 

Luke i. 5. 
E-LIZ'-A-PHAX, elizzdfan. God of the north-east 

wind. Ex. vi. 22. 
E-Ll-ZE'-US, el^zdas. (The same as Elisha.) Ec- 

clus. xlviii. 12. 



120 E L P 

hdt, h^te, hill, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

liil-SE'-US, (The same.) Luke iv. ^ 
EL-I'-ZUR, dlyzur. The strength of God, or God is 

my strength. Num. i, 5. 
EL-KA'-NAH, elkind. God the zealous,, or the zeal 

of God. 1 Sam. i. 1. 
EL'-KO-SHITE, ^Ikoshyte. Hardiness, or rigour of 

God. (An inhabitant of Elkeshai.) Nahum. i. 1. 
EL-LA'-SAR, ^llas^r. Revolting from God. Gen. 

xiv. 9. 
EL-MO'-DAM, ^Imoddm, The God of measure, or 

God of the garment. Luke iii. 28. 
EL-NA'-AM, elnidm. God's fairness. 1 Chron. xL 

46. 
EL-NA^-THAN, elnithin. God hath given, or the 

gift of God Ezra viii. 16. 
E'-LON, al6n. Strong, or oak, or gi'ove. Judg. xii. 

11. 
E'-LON-ITES, il5n^tz. Descendants of Elon. Num. 

xxvi. 26. 
E'-LON-BETH.HA'-NAN, b^thhindn. The house of 

grace or mercy. 1 Kings iv 9. 
E'-LOTH, il6th. (Asea-portontheRedseaO 1 Kings 

ix.26. 
EL'-O-HI (or) EL'-O-HIM, k\bhy, God. Mark xv. 

34. 
EL-PA'-AL, ^Ip^di. God's work. 1 Chron. viii. 11. 
EL-PA'-LET, ^Ipalet. (The same as Eliphalet.) 1 

Chron. xiv. 6. 



EMM 121 

not, note, ndose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

EL-PA'-RAN, ^Ipardn. (A place in the wilderness.) 

Gen, xiv. 6. 
EL-TE'-KEH, ^Itak^. The case of God. Josh. xxi. 

23. 
EL-TE'-KETH, ^Itak^th. (The same.) 
EL-TE'-KON, eltakon. God's correction. Josh. xv. 59. 
EL-TO'-LAD, ^lt6Ud. The generation of God. Josh. 

xix. 4. 
E'-LUL, alul. Cry, or outcry. Neh. vi. 15. 
EL-U-ZA'-I, eliizay. God is my strength. 1 Chron. 

xii. 5. 
EL-Y-MAMS, dlim^ls. Sudden fears. (The capital 

of ancient Persia.) 1 Mac. vi. 1. 
EL'-Y-MAS, ^Itmis. A corrupter or sorcerer. Acts 

xiii. 8. 
EL-Y-ME'-ANS, mmkknz. Judith i. 6. 
EL-ZA'-BAD, dlzabdd. The dowry of God. 1 Chr. 

xxvi. 7. 
EL-ZA'-PHAN, elzafdn. God of the northeast wind. 

Ex. vi. 22. 
E-MAL'-CU-EL, ^malku^l. The messenger of God. 
E'-MIMS, amlms. Fears, or fearful. Deut. ii. 10. 
EM-MAN'-U-EL, emm^nnudl God with us. Matt 

i. 23. 
EM-MA'-US, emmiiis. Fearful, despised, or obscure 

people. Luke xxiv. 13. 
EM'-MER, dmmer. Speaking ; a lamb. 1 Esdr. ix. 21. 
EM'-MOR, cmm6r. An ass. (The same as Hamor.) 

Acts vii. 16. 

L 



122 ENO 

Mt, Mte,hill, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

E'-NAM, 4nim. A fountain or open place. Josho 

XV. 34. 
E'-NAN, kn-kn. x\ cloud. Num. ii. 29. 
E-NA^SI-BUS, ^nis^buz. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
EN'-DOR, 6nd6r. A fountain, or eye of habitation. 

Josh. xvii. 11. 
E-NE'-AS, enaas. (The same as ^neas.) Acts ix, 

34. 
EN-EG-LA'-IM, enegl^im. The fountain of calves, 

Ezek. xlvii. 10. 
EN-NE-MES'-SAR, ennemessir. Tob. i. 2. 
E-NE-NI'-AS, enenyds. (One who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras v. 8. 
EN-GAN'-NIM, engdnnim. The eye of protection, 

or well of gardens. Josh. xix. 21. 
EN-GE'-DI, ^ngady. The fountain of a kid, or of 

felicity. Josh. xv. 62. 
EN-HAD^-DAH, enhiddd. Quick sight, or the well 

of gladness. Josh. xix. 21 
BN-HAK'-KO-RE, enhdkk6re. The fountain of him 

who called or prayed. Judg. xv. 19. 
EN-HA'-ZOR, enh^z6r. The grass of the well. Josh. 

xix. 37. 
EN-MISH'-PAT, ^nmishpit. Fountain of judgment., 

Gen. xiv. 7. 
E'-NOCIi, dnok. Disciplined, or dedicated. Gen. v. 

24. 
E'-NON, anon. A cloud, or fountain, or eye. John 

in. 23. 



E P H 123 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, b4t, bi&sh, blue, lovely, lye. 

E'-NOS, 4n6s. A fallen man, or desperation. Gen. 

iv. 26. 
E'-NOSH, ^ndsh. (The same.) 
EN-RIM'-MON, enrimm6n. The well of weight. 

Neh. xL29. 
EN-RO'-GEL, enrdg^l. The well of searching out, 

2 Sam. xvii. 17. 
EN-SHE'-MESH, ^nshdm^sh. The well of tl>e sun. 

Josh, xviii. If. 
EN-TAP-PU-AH, dntdpupd. The well of an apple, or 

inflation. Josh. xvii. 7. 
EP'-A-PHRAS, ^pp4fr^s. Covered with foam. CoL 

i.7. 
E-PAPH-RO-DI'-TUS, ^pifrod^tAs. Agreeable, plea- 
sant, or handsome. Phil. ii. 25. 
E-PE-NE'-TUS, epen^tiis. Laudable, or^raise-worthy. 

Rom. xvi. 5. 
E'-PHAH, afd. Tired or weary. Gen. xxv. 4. 
E-PHA'-I, ^ffk, Jer. xl. 8. 
E'-PHER, mr. Dust or lead. 1 Chr. iv. 17. 
E'-PHES-DAM'-MIM, ^fi^s-d^mmim. The portion, 

or effusion of blood. 1 Sam, xvii. 1. 
EPH'-E-SUS, ^ff'asus. Desirable. Acts xviii. 19. 
E-PHE^-SI-ANS, ^fas^inz. Inhabitants of Ephesus, 
EPH'-LAL, efldl. Judging, or praying. 1 Chron. ii. 

37. 
E'-PHOD, af6d. (An ornament worn by the priests.) 

1 Sam. ii. 18. 
E^PIIOR, afdr. (The same as Epher.) 



124 E S A 

h^t, hate, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

EPH'.PH4-THA, ^ff4thd. Be opened. Mar. vii. 34. 
E'-PHRA-IM, ifrdim. Fruitful or increasing. Josh* 

xvii. 15. 
E'-PHRA-Bl-ITES, Ifriimytz. Inhabitants of Ephraun. 

Judg". xii. 6. 
EPH-RA'-TAH, ^fr^t^. Abundance, or fertility. 

Ruth iv. 11. 
EPH'-RATH, ^frith. (The same as Ephratah.) Gen. 

XXXV. 16. 
EPH'-RATH-ITES, ^frdthjrtz. (Inhabitants of 

Ephrath.) Ruth i. 2. 
EPH'-RON, ^fr6n. Dust. Gen. xxiii. 8. 
E-PI-CU-RE'-ANS, epdkAriinz. Aiders, or helpers. 

(The followers of Epicurus.) Acts xvii. 18. 
E-PIPH'-A-NES, ^plffinez. Illustrious. 1 Maccibees 

i.lO. 
ER, ^r. A watchman. Gen. xxxviii. 3. 
E'-RAN, kvkn, A follower. Num. xxvi. 36. 
E'-RAN-ITES, ardnytz. Posterity of Eran. Nunii 

xxvi. 36, 
E-RAS'-TUS, ^ristiis. Lovely, or amiable. Acts 

xix. 22. 
E'-RECH, ir^k. Length, health, physic. Genesis x. 

10. 
E'-RI, ^ry. My city. Num. xxvi. 16. 
E'-RITES, arytz. Inhabitants of Eri. Num. xxvi. 16. 
E'-SA, asi. (The same as Esau.) 
E-SA'-I-AS, cikHs. (The same as Isaiah.) MatJ. 

iy. 14. 



E S H 125 

not, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 



E'-SAR-HAD'-DON, ^zdr-h^dd6n. Joy, or cheerful- 
ness. 2 Kings xix, 37. 
E'-SAU, asd. Doing, working, or finishing. Gen. 

XXV. 25. * 

ES'-DRAS, ^zdraz. A helper. 1 Esdras viii. 1. 
ES-DRA-E'-LON. ^zdrdilon. Judith iii. 9. 
ES-DRE'-LOM, ^zdral6m. The helper of strengtlv 

Judith i. 8. 
ES'-E-BON, ^scbon. Judith v. 15. 
ES-E'-BRI-AS, esabreas. 1 Esdras viii. 54. 
E'-SEK, azdk. Contention. Gen. xxvi. 20. 
ESH-BA'-AL, ^shbail. The fire of the ruler, or idol. 

1 Chr. ix. 39. 
ESH'-BAN, ^sbdn. Fire of the sun. Gen. xxxvi. 26. 
EvSH'-COL, ^shkol. A cluster of grapes. Gen. xiv. 13. 
ESH-E'-AN, ^shadn. Held up. Josh. xv. 52. 
E'-SHECK, ash^k. Violence, or force. 1 Chr. viii. 

39. 
ESH'-KA-LON, ^shkil6n. The fire of slander. (The 

same as Askelon.) Josh. xiii. 3. 
ESH-TA'-OL, esht^61. A strong woman, Judg. xiii. 

25. 
ESH'-TAUL'-ITES, ^shtdlytz. Strong women. 1 

Chr. ii. 53. 
ESH-TE-MO'-A, ^sht^mdi. Which is heard, or the 

bosom of a woman. 1 Sam, xxx. 28. 
ESH'-TE-MOTH, eshtemoth. Josh. xv. 50. 
ESH'-TON, ^shton. (One of the posterity of Judah.) 

1 ehr. iv. 1 1. 

L2 



126 E T E 

hdt, hate, hall, bet, bear, b^er, fit, flight, field, 

ES'-LT, ^sly. Near me, or he that separates. Luke 

iii. 25. 
ES-MA-CHI^-AH, ^smdkyi, (Cleaving to, joined to 

the Lord.) One of the Levites. 
ES-O'-RA, ^s6r4. A place in Palestine. Judith iv, 4. 
ES'-RIL, esril. 1 Esdras ix. 34 
ES'-ROM, esrom. A dart of joy, or division of the 

song". Matt. i» 3. 
EST-Hx\'-OL, estaol. (The same as Eshtaol.) 
EST'-HER, esther. Secret, or hidden. Est. ii. 7. 
E'-TAM, 4tim. Their bird, or their covering-. 1 Chr. 

iv, 3. 
E'-THAM, ithim. Their strength. Ex. xiii. 20. 
E'-THAN, athan. Strength, or the gift of the island. 

1 Kings iv. 31. 

ETH'-A-NIM, ^thdnim. Strong, or valient. 1 Kings 

viii. 2. 
ETH-BA'-AL, ethb^il. Unto an image, 1 Kings 

xvi. 31. 
E'-THER, ath^r. Talk. Josh. xix. 7. 
ETH-I-O'-PI-A, ^th^5pei. Burnmg, or blackness. 

2 Kings xix. 9. 

ETH'-MA, ^thmi. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
ETH'-NAN, ^thndn. A gift. 1 Chr. iv. 7. 
ETH'-NI, ^thny. Strong. 1 Chr. vi. 41. 
EU-AS'-I-BUS, udss^bus. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
EU'-BU-LUS, ubiilus. Prudent, wise, good counsel- 
lor. 2Tim. iv. 21. 
EVE, ^ve. Living, or enlivening. Gen. iii. 20* 



E Z B 127 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit^ busli, bide, lovely, lye. 

E'-VI, ^vy^ Unjust. Num. xxxi. 8. 
EU-ER-GE'-TES, ueg^tez. Ecclus, prologue. 
E'-VIL-MER'-O-DACH, dvil-merr6ddk. The fool of 

Merodach, or despising* the bitterness of the fool. 

2 Kings XXV. 27 
*EU'-ME-NES, Amen^z. Benevolent, or kind, t 

Mac. viii. 8 
EU-NA'-THAN, An^lh^n. 1 Esdras viii. 44. 
EU-NI'-CE, unus^. Good victory. 2 Tim. i. 5. 
EU-O'-DI-AS, ^odeds. Svveet scent, or good smell. 

Phil. iv. 2. 
EU-PA'-TOR, Apator. Good father. 1 Mac. vi, 

17. 
EU-PHRA'-TES, vifr^t^z. Making fruitful. Genesis 

ii. 14. 
EU-POL'-E-MUS, upoU^mus. Fighting well. 1 Mac. 

viii. 17. 
EU-ROC'-LY-DON, ur6kUd6n. (A northeast wind; 

now called a Levanter.) Acts xxvii. 14. 
EU'-TY-CHUS, ut^k4s. Happy, oi> fortunate. Acts 

XX. 9. ^ 
EX'-O-DUS, exddus. Going out, departure. Exodus 

xii. 51. 
B'-ZAR, azir. (See Ezer.) 1 Chr. i. 38. 
EZ-BA'-I, ^zbay. (The same as Ahasbai.) 1 Chron. 

xi, 37. 

♦ To place the emphasis on the penultimate in this word, is more 
agreeable to an English ear. 



128 FEL 

hat, hate, hill, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 

EZ'-BON, ezbon. Hastening to understand. Gen. 

xlvi. 16. 
RZ-E-Cnr-AS, ^zdkiiz. X Esdras ix. 14. 
E-ZE'-KI-EL, ^zkkUl The strength of God, or God 

is my strength. Ezek. xxiv. 24. 
E'-ZEL, iz^U A walking, or of the way, 1 Sam. 

XX. 19. 
E'-ZEM, iz^m. A bone. 1 Chron. iv. 29. 
E'-ZER, izer. A help. Neh. xii. 42. 
EZ-E-RI'-AS, ezerHs. (The grandfather of Esdras.) 

1 Esdr. viii. 1; 

E-ZI'-AS, ezyds (An ancestor of Esdras.) 1 Esdr, 

viii. 2. 
E'-ZI-ONrGE'-BER, azdon-gaber. The wood of the 

man, or counsel of the man. Num. xxxiii. 35. 
EZ'-NITE, eznyte. (The name of a Jewish family.) 

2 Sani. xxii. 8. 

EZ'-RA, ^zri. A helper. 1 Chr, iv. 17. 

EZ'-RA-HITE, ezrdhyte. A descendant of Ezra, a 
follower of Ezra. 1 Kings iv. 31. 

EZ'-RI, ezry. My help. 1 Chr. xxvii 26. 

EZ'-RI-EL, *^zr^el. The help of God. (The same 
as Azriel.) 

EZ'-RIL, ^zril. (One who returned from the captivi- 
ty.) 1 Esdras ix. 34. 

EZ'-RON, ezron. The arrow of joy. (The same as 
Hezron.) Gen. xlvi. 12. 

EZ'-RON-ITES, ezronytz. Descendants of Ezron. 

FE'-LIX, falix. Happy, or prosperous. Acts xxiii. 24. 



GAD 129 

not, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

TES'-TUS, f^sti\s. JoyfuL Acts xxiv. 27. 
FOR-TU-NA'-TUS, f6rtuniti\s. Prosperous. 1 Coi% 

xvi. 17. 
GA'-AL, gadl. Contempt, or abomination. Judg. ix. 41, 
GA'-ASH, g^^sh. A storm, tumult, overthrow. Josh, 

xxiv. 30. 
GA'-BA, gkhi. A hill, or cup. (The same as Geba.) 

Josh. xxi. 17. 
GA'-BA-EL, gkhUh (The brother of Gabrias.) 

Tobit i. 1. 
GAB-BA'-I, gihhkf. The back. Neh. xi. 8, 
GA-BA^THA, gibith^. Esther xii. 1. 
GAB'-BA-THA, g^bbithi. Higli, elevated, or paved 

with stone. Jolm xix. 13. 
GAB'-DES, gabdez. 1 Esdras v. 20. 
GA'-BRl-AS, gkhYHs. Tobit i. 14. 
GA'-BRI-EL, gabreel. The strength of God, a man 

of God, or my strong God. Dan. viii. 16, 
GAD, gid, A band, garrison, prepared. Genesis 

XXX. 11. 
GAD-A'-RA, gddiri. (See Gederah.) 
GAD-A-RE'-NES, giddrenz. Walled, or surrounded, 

inhabitants of Gadara. Mark v. 1. 
GAD'-DES, gadd^z. (A place in Palestine.) 1 Esd. 

V.20. 
CAD'-DI, giddy. My army, my U-oop, also a kid. 

Num. xiii. 11. 
GAD'-DI-EL, gddddel. The God of faculty, or the 

Lord is my happiness. Num. xiii. 10. 



130 GAL 

hdt, hate, h^ll, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

GA'-DI, gkdf, 2 Kmgs xv. 14. 
GAD'-ITES,Vddd^tz. Descendants of Gad. Deut. 

iii. 12. 
GA'-HAM, gMi^m. (A son of Nahor.) Gen. 'xiu 

24. > 

GA'-HAR, gahir. (One of the Nethenims.) Ezra 

ii. 47. . 
GA'-I-US, g^^us. Lord, or an earthly man. Acts xix. 

29. 
GAL'-A-AD, gdlU^d. (A place in the land of Moab.) 

Judith i. 8. 
GA'-LAL, giUl. A role, or wheel. 1 Chronicles ix. 

15. 
GA-LA'-TI-A, gal^sh^i. White, or of the colour of 

milk. Acts xvi. 6. 
GA-LA'-TI-ANS, gdUshdinz. People of Galatia. 

Gal. iii. 1. 
GAL'-BA-NUM, gdlbinum. A sort of gum, or sweet 

spice growing in Arabia. Ex. xxx. 34. 
GAL'-E-ED, gdUed. The heap of witness. Genesis 

xxxi. 47. 
GAL'-GA-LA, gdlgild. (A city of Assyria.) 1 Mac. 

ix. 2. 
GAlu'-l-LEE, gallilee. Turning, rolling, a wheel, or 

revolution of a wheel. Josh. xx. T* 
GAL'I-LiE'-ANS, galUia^nz. People of Galilee. 

Acts ii. 7. 
GAiy-LIM, gdllim. Heaping up, who cover, or roll 

1 Sam. XXV 44. 



GAZ 131 

not, ndte, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

GAL'-LI-O, gdlled. ' He who sucks, or lives upon milk. 

Acts xviii. 12. 
GAM'-A-EL, g-^miel. (A son of Ithamar.) 1 Esdr. 

viii. 29. 
IjA-MA'-LI-EL, gtoildel. God's reward, or camel 

of God. Num. ii. 20. 
6rAM'-MA-DIMS, gdmmddimz. Dwarfs, or a cubit. 

Ezek. xxvii. 11. 
GA'-MUL, gamul. A recompence. 1 Chron. xxiv. 

17. 
GAR, garr. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
GA^REB, gdr^b. A scab. 2 Sam. xxiii, 38. 
GAR'-I-ZIM, gdrrizim. (See Gerezim.) Deut. xl. 

29.-2 Mac. v. 23. 
GAR'-MITES, garmytz. Bones, or my cause. 1 Chr. 

iv. 19. 
Gx\SH'-MU, g;ishmu. (The same as Geshem.) Keh. 

vi. 6. 
GA'-TAM, gatdm. Their bellowing, or their touch. 

Gen. XXX vi. 11. 
GATH, gdth. A wine press. 1 Sam. v. 8. 
GATH-HE'-PHER, gdth-h^f(:^r. 2 Kings xiv. 25. 
GATH-RTM'-MON, gith-rimmon. The high wine 

press, or press of the granate. Josh. xxi. 25. 
GATJ'-LAN, gdUn. (A city beyond Jordan. The 

same as Gaulon.) 
GA'-ZA, gizd. Strong, or a goat. Judg. xvi. t. 
GrA-ZA'-BAR, gdzabdr. A treasurer. (A prince of 

the tribe of Judah.^i ' > 



132 GED 

h^t, h^te, hill, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

GA-ZA'-RA, gizar^. (A place m the tribe of Dan.) 

1 Mac. iv. 10. 
GA^-ZA-THITESy gizathytz. Inhabitants of Gaza. 

Josh. xiii. 3. 
GA'-ZER, gazer. A dividing, or a sentence. 2 Sajn. 

V.25. ' 
GA-ZE'-RA, gizird. (One of the captivity.) 1 Es<:lo 

V. 31. 
GA'-ZEZ, gazez. A passing over. 1 Chr. ii. 46. 
CrA'-ZITES, gizytz. Inhabitants of Gaza. Judges 

xvi. 2. 
GAZ'-ZAM, gazzim. The fleece of them. Ezra 

ii. 48. 
GE'-BA, gabil. A hill, or cup. 1 Chr. vi. 60. 
GE'-BAL, gabdl. The end, bound, or limit. Psalm 

ixxxiii. 7. 
GE^BAR, gibir. Manly, strong. 
GE'-BER, gab^r. (The same.) 1 Kings iv. 13, 
GE'-BIM, gabim. Grasshoppers, or height. Isaiah 

X. 31. 
GE-DA-LI'-AH, g^dilyi. The greatness of the Lord. 

2 Kings XXV. 24. 
GF/-DE-ON, Judith viii. 1. 
GE'-DIR, gidir. A wall. Josh, xii- IS. 
GE'-DER, gad^r. (The same.) 
GED'-DAR, geddir. 1 Esdras v. 30. 
GE-DE'-RAH, geddara. A wall. Josh. xv. 36. 
GE^BER-ITE, g^dcryte. Inhabitant ot Gederah. 
1 Chr. xxvii. 2S. 



GEN 133 

not, n6te, noose, bi\t, bfish, blue, lovely, lye. 

GE-DE^RA-THITE, g^d^rdthf^te. 1 Chron. xii. 4. 
GE-DE'-ROTH, g«^dar6th. (The same as Gedir.) 

Josh. XV. 41. 
GE-DER-O-THAMM, g^derdthilm. Hedges. Josh, 

XV. 36. 
GE'-DOR, gaddr. (The same as the former.) Joshua 

XV. 58. 
GE-HA'-ZI, g^haz^. Valley of sight, or vale of the 

breast. 2 Kmgs iv. 12. 
GEL'-I-LOTH, g^lU16th. (The same as Gllgal.) 

Josh, xviii. 17. 
GE-MAL'-LI, g^maliy. Wares, or a camel. Nmn. xiiL 

12. 
GE-MA-RI'-AH, gemiryd- Perfection, completion, 

or consuming of the Lord. Jer. xxix. 3. 
GEN-E'-ZAR, g^nazar. (See Gennesareth.) 
GEN'-NE-SAR, g^nnezir. (The same as the former.) 

1 Mac. xi. 67. 
GE-NES'-A-RETH, g^nessdr^th. The garden of the 

prhice, or protection of the prince. Matt, xiv., 

34. 
*GEN'-E-SIS, jenndsis. Generation, beginning. 
GEX'-NE-US, genneus. (Father of Appolonius, ail 

oppressor of the Jews.) 
GEN'-U-BATH, gennubdth. Theft, robbery ; or gar- 
den of the daughter. 1 Kings xi. 20. 

• The G in this word J3, by custom, now pronounced soft, though it 
is hard in the Greek. 

M 



134 G E R 

hdt, hate, hall, b^t, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

*GEN'-T1LES, jdntylz. The nations who were not 

of Israel, or the heathens. Luke xxi. 24. 
GE'-ON, ^a.6n. (A river of Canaan.) 
GE'-RA, gar^. A pilgrim, or stranger. (Father of 

Ehud.) Judg. iii. 15, 
GE'-RAH, giri. A Jewish coin, worth about three 

half-pence, sterling. Ex. xxx. 13. 
GE'-GAR, gardr. Pilgrimage, or dispute. Gen. x. 19. 
GER^-A-SA, gerrdsa. (A city to the east of the djead 

sea.) 
GER'-GA-SHI, gcrg5.shy. Drawing near to pilgrimage. 
GER'-GA-SHITES, gergish^tz. Descendants of Ger- 

gashi. 1 Chron. i. 14. 
OER'-GA-SENES, gergdsanz, (Tiie same as the for- 
mer.) Matt. viii. 28. 
GER.RINM-ANS, gerrinn^dnz. Irthabitants of Gerar. 

2 Mac. xiii. 24. 
GER-iE'-ANS, geridns. (The same as the former.) 
GER'-I-ZIIM, g^rrizim. Hatchets. Deut. xi. 29. 
GEK'-SHOM, gersh6m, A stranger there. 1 Chron. 

vi. 16. 
GER'-SHON, gersh6n. His banishment, or the change 

of pilgrimage. Gen. xlvi. 11. 
GER'-SHON-ITES, gershoa^tz. Posterity of Ger^ 

shon. Num. iii. 21. 
GER'-SHUR, g^rshur. (A country of Syria.) 1 Chron, 

iii. 2. 

* The G is pronounced soft here. 



GIB 135 

n6t, note, n6ose> biit, bfish, blue, lovely, lye. 

GE^SEM, gis^m. (See Goshen.) Judith i. 9. 

GE'-SHEM, g-^sh^m. Neh. ii. 19. 

GE'-SH AN, gish dn. 1 Chron. ii. 47. 

GE'-SIIUR, g-dsh^ir. A walled valley. 1 Chron. iL 

23. 
GE-SHU'-RI, geshury. (The same as Geshur.) Josh. 

xiii. 2. 
GESH'-U-RITES, g^shur^tz. (Inhabitants of Geshur.) 

Josh. xii. 5. 
GE'-THER, gather, The valley of searching, or press 

of enquiiy. Gen. x, 23. 
GE-THO-LI'-AS, getholyds. (One who returned from 

the captivity.) 
GETH-SEM'-A-NE, g^ths^mmdnl. A very fat or 

plentiful valley. Matt. xxvi. 36. 
GE-U'-EL, g^u^l. God's redemption. Num. xiii. 15. 
GE'-ZER, g^zer. A dividhig, or a sentence. Joshua 

xii. 12. 
GE'-ZER-ITES, gazdrytz. Inhabitants of Gezer. 1 

Sam. xxvii. 8. 
Gl'-AH, gyk. A sigh or groan, or to draw out. 2 

Sam. ii. 24. 
GIB'-BAR, gibbdr. Strong pr manly. Ezra ii. 20. 
GIB'-BE-THON, gibbeth6n. A back, or a high house. 

Joshua xxi. 23. 
GIB-E'-A, gibid. A liill. 1 Sam. x. 26. 
GIB-E'-AH, (The same.) Josh, xviii, 28> 
GIB-E'-ATH, (The same.) 
GIB'-E-A-THITE, 1 Chron. xii. 3. 



136 GIL 

hit, hate, hMl, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

GIB'-E-ON, gibb^on. A hill, or whatis lifted up. 

Josh. X. 2. 
GIB'-E-ON-ITES, gibb^5n^tz. Inhabitants of Glbeon, 

2 Sam. xxi. 1. 
GIB'-LITES, giblf tz. (A people of Canaan.) Joshua 

xiii. 5. 
GID'-DAL-TI, gidddltl-. (Name of si Levite.) 1 

Chron. XXV. 4. 
GID'-DEL, glddel. Great Ezra ii. 47. 
GID'-E-ON, gidddon. A breaker, or destroyer. Judges 

vi. 11. 
GID-E-O'-NI, gldd^6n^. (One of the tribe of Ben^ 

jamin.) Num. ii. 22. 
Gl'-DOM, gyddm. (A place in Palestine.) Judg€« 

XX. 45. 
GI'-HON, gyhdn. A breast or valley of grace. Gen, 

ii. 13. 
GIL-A-LA'-I, ^ilMkf. A wheel, or iparble. Neh. xii. 

36. 
GIL-BO'- A, gilb6^. Revolution of enquiry. 1 Sam. 

xxviii. 4. 
GIL'-E-AD, glUdd. The heap of witness. Num. 

xxxii. 1. 
GIL^E-AD-ITE, gm4d|-te. Inhabitant of Gilcad. 

Judges X. 3. 
GIL'-GAL, gilgil. A wheel, or revolution of the 

wheel. Josh. iv. 19. 
GI'-LOH, gyl6. Rejoicing, or discovering. Joshua xv. 

51. 



G O L 137 

not, ii6te, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

GIL'-O-NITE, gilon^^te. Inhabitant of Giloh. 2 Sani 

XV. 12. 
GIM'-ZO, gimz6. That bulrush. 2 Chron. xxviii. 18. 
GI'-NATH, gl^ndth. A garden. 1 Kings xvi. 21. 
GIN'-NE-THO, ginn^th6. (The same.) Neh. xiv. 4. 
GIN'-NE-THON, (The same as the former.) Neh. x. 6. 
GIR^GA-SITE, girgdsite. Gen. x. 16. 
GIS'-PA, gispi. Coming hither. Neh. xi. 21. 
GIT'-TAH-HE'-PHER, gittd-h^fer. Digging, or a 

wine-press. Josh. xix. 13. 
GIT-TA'-IM, gittaim. A wine-press. 2 Sam. iv. 3. 
GIT'-TITES, gitt|-tz. Inhabitants of Gath. 2 Sam. vi„ 

10. 
GIT^TITH, gittith. (Supposed to be an instrument 

of music.) Psal. 6. Title. 
GI'-ZO-NITE, gyzonyte.- Shaving, 1 Chron, xi. 34. 
GLEDE, glade. A species of kite. 
GNI'-DUS, nydus. (See Cnidus.) 
GO'-ATH, g6dth. His touching, or his roaring, Jer. 

xxxi. 39. 
GOB, g6b. Grasshoppers^ or a cistern. 2 Samuel xxi 

18. 
GOG, gog. A roof of a house. 1 Chron. v. 4. 
GO'-LA, g5U. Judith XV. 4. 
GO'-LAN, g6Un. A passage. Deut. iv. 43. 
GOL'-GO-THA, g6lg6th4. A heap of sculls, or like 

a scull. Matt, xxvii. 33. 
t^O-LI'-AH, gdlyd. A passing over, or captivity. 1 

Sam. xvii. 4. 

M2 



138 GUN 

hdt,Mte,li^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

GO-Ll'-ATH, gdlf^^th. (The same as the former.) 
GO'-MER, g6mdr. Consuming, finishing, or wanting. 

Gen. X. 2. 
GO-MOR'-RAH, gdm^rri. A rebellious people. Gen, 

xiii. 10. 
GO'.PHER-WOOD, g6f^rw66d. Supposed to be the 

wood of the cypress-tree. 
GOR^-GI-AS, g6rj ^^s. Terrible, or swift. 1 Mac. iii. 

38. 
GOR-TY'-NA, gdrt^^nS. (A city of Crete.) 1 Mac. 

XV. 23. 
GO'-SHEN, goshen. Approaching", drawing near. 

Gen. xlv. 10. 
GO-THO-LI'-AS, gothdlyas. 1 Esdras viii. 33. 
GO-THO'-NT-EL, g6th6n^(^l. (A governor of Bejthu- 

lia.) Judith vi. 15. 
GO'-ZAN, g6zdn. A fleece of wool, or passing over, . 

or pasture. 2 Kings xvii. 6. 
GRA'-BA, grib^. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
GREECE, grdese. (A country bordering on Europe 

and Asia.) Acts xx. 2. 
GRE'-CI-A, gr^shed. Deceiving, or making sad. Dan. 

viii. 21. 
GRE'-CI-ANS, grdsh^Ans. Inhabitants of Greece. 1 

Mac. vi. 2. 
GUD'-GO-DAH, gudgodi. Happiness, or the greatest 

felicity. Deut. x. 7. 
GU'-NI, giany. A garden^ or covering. rChronicleft 

V. 15. 



HAD 139 

n6t, note, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

GU'-NITES, gdnytz. Descendants of Guini. Num« 

xxvi. 48, 
CUR, gur. A whelp, or the young of a beast, assemby, 

dwelling, fear. 2 Kings ix. 27. 
GUR-BA'-AL, gurbail. The whelp of the Governor. 

2 Chron. xxvi. 7. 
HA-A-HASH'-TA-RT, hddhishtAr|^. A runner. 1 

Chron. iv. 6. 
HA-BA1''.AH, habay^. The hiding of the Lorti. 

Ezra ii. 61. 
HAB'-AK-KUK, hdbikki'ik. A wrestler, or he that 

embraces. Hab. i. 1. 
HAB-A-Zl-Nl'-AH, hdbdz^n^d. A hiding of the 

shield of the Lord. Jer. xxxv. 3. 
iU-BER'-GE-ON,hdb6rj^6n. (A coat of mail.) Ex. 

xxviii. 32. 
ilA'-BOR, hibor. A fellow, or partaker. 1 Chron. v. 

26. 
f i ACH-A-LI'-AH, hikdlyi. Wanting of the Lord, or 

waiting for the Lord. Nehemiah i. 1. 
HACH'-I-LAH, hdk^U, My hope is in that, or her. 

1 Sam. xxiii. 19. 
HACH-MO'-NI, hdlcm&n^. A w'lae man. 1 Chron. 

xxvii. 32. 
IL^.CH'-MO-NITE, h^km6n|^te. A descendant from 

Hachmoni. 1 Clu'on. xi. 11. 
ri A^DA, hadd. (The same as Hadad.) 
HA'-DAD, haddd. Joy, clamour, noise of nrfariners. 

! Chron. i. 30. 



140 HAG 

h^t, Mte, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

HA-DAD-E'-ZER, hidddazer. Comliiiess, or beautiful 

assistance. 2 Sam. viii. 3. 
H A'-DAD-RIM'-MON, rimm6n. The voice of height, 

or invocation of the God Rimmon. Zech. xii. 11. 
HA'-DAR, hAddr. Power, or greatness. Gen. xxv. 

15. 
HAD-A-RE'-ZER, hidarazer. (Same as Hadadezer.) 

1 Cbron. xviii. 3. 
HAD-A'-SHAH, hddishd. News, or a month. Joshua 

XV. 37. 
HA-DAS'-SAH, hdddssah, A myrtle tree, or jo}*. 

Esth. iL r. 
HA-DAT^TAH, haddttA. (A city of Palestine.) Josh. 

XV. 25. 
HA'-DID, hadid. Rejoicing, or sharp. Ezra ii. 23. 
HAD-LA'-I, hddlay. Loitering, or letting. 2 Chron. 

xxviii. 12. 
HA-DO'-RAM, hiddrim. Their praise, their beauty, 

their power. Gen. x. 27. 
HA'-DRACH, hadrdk. Joy of tenderness. Zech. ix. 

1. 
liA'-GAB, hagdb. A grasshopper. Ezra ii. 46. 
HAG'-A-BAH, hdggdbd. (The same as the former.) 

Ezra ii. 45. 
HAG' -A -I, hdggav (A servant of Solomon.) 
HA'-GAR, hdgdr. A stranger, or one who fears. Geo 

XXV. 12. 
ILV-GAR-ENES,hagdr£nz. The posterity of Ish mad 

Psalms Ixxxiii. 6, 



HAL 141 

not, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

A'-GAR-ENES, (The same.) Baruch iii. 23. 
HA'-GAR-ITES, hdgivytz. (The same as the for- 
mer.) 1 Chron. v. 10. 
HAG'-GA-T, higg^y. Pleasant, solemnity, or turning 

in a circle. Ezra v. 1. 
HAG'-GE-RI, haggery. A .strang-er. 1 Chronicles xi. 

38. 
HAG'-GI, hdgg-y. A stranger. Num. xxvi. 15. 
HAG-GI'-AH, Mggfi. The Lord's feast. 1 Chron. 

vi. 30. 
HA-Gl'-A, (The same.) 1 Esdras v. 34. 
HAG'-GITES, hdg-gytz. The posterity of Haggl 

Num. xxvi, 15. 
HAG'-GITH, hdg-gith. Rejoicing. 2 Sam. iii. 4. 
HA' -I, h^y. (The same as Ai.) Gen, xiii. 3. 
HAK'-KA-TAN, hdkkdtdn. Little. Ezra viii. 12. 
HAK'-KOZ, hdkkdz. A thorn, the summer, or an end. 

1 Chron. xxiv. 10. 
HAK-U'-PHA, hikuf^. A commandment of the 

mouth. Ezra ii. 51. 
HA'-LAH, h^U. A moist table. 1 Chron v. 26. 
HA'-LAK, hiUk. Part. Joshua xii. 7. 
JL^.L'-HUL, hdlhiul. Grief, or the looking for grief. 

Joshua XV. 58. 
HA'-LT, haiy. Sickness a beginning, or precious stone. 

Joshua xix. 25. 
H AL-I-C AR-NAS'-SUS, hilldkirnissis. The chi^f 

dwelling-place by the sea side. (A city on the &ea 

i»oast of Caria in Greece.) 1 Mac. xv. 23. 



342 HAM 

hat, hate, hall, bet, bear, b^er, fit, flg-ht, field, 

HAL-LS-LU'-JAH, hill^iii^'d. Praise ye the Lord. 

Ps. cvi. 1. 
HAL-LO'-ESH, Killo^sh. Saying nothing-, or iin en- 
chanter. Neh. iii. 12. 
HAM, h^m. Crafty, heat, or- brown. Gen. v. 32. 
HA'-MAN, ham^n. Making* an uproar, tumult, or 

troubling. Esth. iii. 1. 
Hx\'-Mx\TH, h^mdth. Anger, heat, or a wall Nunri, 

xiii. 21. 
HAM^A-THITE, lidmm^thyte. A descendant from 

Ham. Gen. X. 18. 
HA'-MATH-ZO'-BAH, zobd. The heat; or thewallof 

an army. 2 Chron. viii. 3. 
HAM'-MATH, himm^th. (A city in the tribe of 

Naphtali.) Joshua xix. 35. 
HAM-ME-DA'-THA, hdmmddith^. Troubling the 

law. Esth. viii. 5. 
HAM'-ME-LECH, himm^l^k. A king, or counsellor, 

Jer. xxxvi. 26. 
HAM-MO'-LE-KETH, h&mm51^k^th. 1 Chron, vii. 18 
HAM'-MON, hamm6n. Heat, or the sun. Joshua xix> 

28. 
HAM-0'NAH, him6n^. His multitude, or his uproar, 

Ezek. xxxix. 16. 
H A'-MON-GOG', ham6n-g6g. The multitude of Gog- 

Ezek. xxxix. 15. 
HA^MOR, ham6r. An ass, or clay, or dirt. Gen 

xxxiii. 19. 
HA'-MOTH, hamoth. Indignation. 



HAN 143 

ii(!)t, note, noose, bi\t, bush, bliie, lovely, lye. 

HA'-MOl'H-DOR, d6r. Josli. xxi. 32. 

HAM-U'-EL, hamuel. (One of the posterity of Si- 
meon.) 1 Chron. iv. 26. 

HA^VIUL, hamul. Godly, or merciful. Num. xxvi, 
21. 

HA^MUL-ITES,h4mulytz. (The posterity of Hamul.) 
Num. xxvi, 21. 

HA-MU'-TAL, hdmutal. Heat of the dew, or the 
shadow of his heat. 2 Kings xxiii. 31. 

HA-NA-ME'-EL, hanam^el. The mercy, or gift of 
God. Jer. xxxii. 7. 

HA'-NAN, hinan. Full of grace. Ezra ii. 46. 

HA-NA-NE'-EL, handn^^l. Grace from God. Neh. 
iii. 1. 

HA-NA'-NI, hdnany. Merciful, godly, or he has shew- 
ed me mercy. 1 Kings xvi. 1. 

HA-NA-NI''.AH, han^nyd. The grace, mercy, or gift 
of the Lord. Neh. iii. 8. 

HA'-NES, han^z. Banishment of grace. Isaiah xxx. 4. 

HA''-NI-EL, hind^l. The gift of God. 1 Chron. vii. 
39. 

RAN'-NAH, hdnni. Merciful, or taking rest. 1 Sam. 
i. 2. 

HAN'-NA-THON, hdnndthon. The gift of grace. 
Joshua xix. 14. 

HAN'-NI-EL, lidnn^el. Grace or mercy of God. Num.' 
xxxiv. 23. 

H A'-NOCH, hanok. Dedicated. Gen, xxv. 4. 

MA'-NOCH-ITES, h^nokytz. Descendants of Hanocli. 
Num. xxvi. 5. 



144 H A li 

h^t, hate, hill, b^t, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

HA'-NUN, hini^in. Merciful or giving; or he that 

rests. 2 Sam. x. !♦ 
HAPH-A-RA'-IM, hdfiraim. Searching, or digging. 

Josh. xix. 19. 
Hx\'-RA, hari. A hill, or a shewing forth. 1 Chron. 

V. 26. 
HAR'-A-DAH, hdrrddi. The well of great fear. Num> 

xxxiii. 24. 
HAR-A-l'iAH, hkvkf-L (The same as Harhaiah.) 
HA'-RAN, haran. Anger, moimtain, or mountainous 

country. Gen. xi. 31. 
HA'-RA-RITE, harirf^te. (Inhabitant of Hara.) 2 

Sam. xxiii. 11. 
HAR-BO'-NAH, hirbond. His destruction, or Km 

sword, or the anger of him that builds. Esth. vii. 9, 
HA'-REPH, haref. Winter, or reproach. 1 Chron.* 

ii. 51. 
HA'-RETH, h^r^th. Liberty. 1 Sam. xxii. 5. 
HAR'-HAS, hirhiz. Anger, or the heat of confidence . 

2 Kings xxii. 14. 
HAR-HA-I'-AH, (Same as Harhata. ) Neh. iii. 8. 
HAR-HA'-TA, hirhata. Heat, or anger of the 

Lord. 
HAR -HUR, hirhur. INIade warm, or the heat of li- 
berty. Ezra ii. 51. 
HA'-RIM, harim. Destroyed, or dedicated to God. 

Ezra ii. 39. 
HA'-RIPH, harif. (One who returned from the cap- 
tivity.) Nell. vii. 24. 



II A S 145 

n6t, n6te, noose, but, bi&sh, blue, lovely, iye. 

HAR-J^E'.PHER, hdrnif^r. The anger of a bull, or 

anger increasing. 1 Chr. vii. 36. 
HA'-ROD, harod. Fear, astonishment. Judges vii. 1. 
HA'.ROD-ITE, hdrdclile. Inhabitant of Harod. 2 

Sam. xxiii. 25. 
HA-RO'-EH, hivhl. (One of the posterity of Judah.) 

I Chr. ii. 52. 
HA'-RO-RITE, hdrorite, 1 Chron. xi. 27. 
HAR'-O-SHETH, hirrdsh^th. Workmanship, a forest, 

agricultiu-e, silence, deafness. Judges iv. 2. 
HAR'-SIIA, hdrsh^. Workmanship, or a wood. Ezra 

ii. 52. 
HA'-RUM, hariim. High, or throwing down. 1 Chr. 

iv, 8. 
HA'.RU'-MAPH, hir5.m4f. Destruction. Nehemiah 

iii. 10. 
HA-RU'-PHITE, hdr&f ite. Slander, youth, sharp. 1 

Chron. xii. 5. 
HA'.RUZ, hiruz. Careful. 2Kings xsi. 19. 
HAS-A-Dl'-AH, hisidii. The mercy of the Lord. 

1 Chron. iii. 20, 
HAS-SEN'-NAH, hdss^nnd. A bramble, or an enemyo 
HAS-E-NU^AH, h;^s^niid. 1 Chron. ix. 7. 
HASH-A-BI'-AH," hdsh;lbU. The estimation of tiie 

Lord. Neh. iii. 17. 
HASH-AB'-NAH, hishdbnA. The silence of the 

Lord. Neh. x. 25. 
KASH-AB-Ni'-AH, hdshilbniA. (The same,) Neh. 

iii. 10 

N 



146 HAV 

hdt, hate, hill, bet, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field, 

HASH-BA-DA^NA, hishbidand. (Name of a Levite.) 

Neh. viii. 4. 
HA'-SHEM, hash(§m. Named, or a putting to. 1 

Chron. xi. 34. 
HASH-MO'-NAH, h^shm6nd. The hasting- of a gift, 

or embassy. Num. xxxiii. 29. 
IIASH'-UB, hdshub. Esteemed, or numbered. Neho 

iii. 11. 
HASH-U'-BAh, h5,shiib^. Estimation, or thought. 

1 Chron. iii. 20. 
IIASH''-UM, h^shiim. Silence, or their hasting. Ezra 

ii. 19. 
HASH-U'-PHA, hdshufd. Spent, or made base. Ezra 

ii. 43.* 
HAS^RAH, hisrd. Wanting. 2 Chr. xxxiv. 22. 
HAS-SE-NA'-AH, hdssenad. (One who returned from 

the captivity.) Neh. iii. 3. 
HAS-U^PHA, hdsufd. (Same as Ilashupha.) 
IIA'-TACH, hatak. He that strikes. Esther iv. 5. 
HA'-THATH, hith^th. Fear. 1 Chron iv. 13. 
HATM-TA, hit^td. A bending of sin. Ezra ii. 42. 
HAT'-TIL, hdttil. Howling for sin. Ezra ii. 57* 
HAT'-TI-PHA, h.itt£fd. Robbery. Ezra ii. 54. 
HAT^-TUSH, hdttush. Forsaking sin. Nehemiah iii. 

10. 
HAY'-I-LAH, hdv^le. Grieving, or speaking to him., 

that suffers pain, or brings forth. Genesis x. 7. 
HA'.VOTH-JA'-IR, hav6thjSit. Town of light, or 

the villages that enlighten. — Num. xxxii. 4i. 



H A Z 147 

n6t, note, n6ose, but, busii, blue, lovely, lye. 

HA-U'-RAN, hdur;^n. A hole, liberty, or whitenes. 

Ezekiel xlvii. 16. 
HAZ'-A-EL, hdzzd^l. Seeing* God. 1 King's xix. 15. 
HAZ-A-I' -AH, hdziid. Seeing- the Lord, 
HA'-ZAR-AD-DAR, hiz^rdddir. An imprisoned ge- 
neration, or fairness. Numbers xxxiv. 4. 
HA'-ZAR-E^-NAN, hizdranin. An imprisoned. Num. 

xxxiv. 9. 
HA'-ZAR-GAD'-DAH, fgiddi. Imprisoned, or bond. 

Joshua XV. 27. 
HA'-ZAR-HAT'-TI-CON, hdtt^kon. Middle village, 

between the middle, or preparation. Ezekiel xlvii. 

16. 
HA'-ZAR-MA'-VETH, miveth. Court, or entry, or 

dwelling of death. Gen. x. 26. 
HA'-ZAR-SHU'-AL, shd^l. A wolf's house. 1 Chron. 

iv. 28. 
HA'-ZAR-SU'-SAH, sAsi. The hay paunch, or entry 

of a horse. Joshua xix. 5. 
HA'-ZAR-SU'-SIM, sAsim. (The same as the former.) 

1 Chron. iv. 31. 
HA'-ZEL-EL-PO^NI, haz^l.dlp6nL The shadow of 

the countenance, or submission of the face. 1 Chron, 

iv. 3. 
HAZ-E'-RIM, hizarlm. Porches. Deut. ii. 23. 
HAZ-E'.ROTH, hdz^rAth. Palaces, or villages. Num. 

xi. 35. 
HA'-ZER-SHU'-SIM, shisim. TThe same as Hazersii- 



14S H E L 

h^t, hate, hill, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

HAZ-ZE'-ZON-TA'-MAR, hdz^ziii-timdr. Drawing 

near to bitterness. 2 Chron. xx. 2. 
HAZM-EL, h^zi^^l. Seeing" God. 1 Chron. xxiii. 9. 
KA'-ZO, hazo. Seeing or prophesying.— Genesis xxii 

22. % 

HA'-ZOR, haz6r. Hay, or court. Josh. xi. 1. 
HAZ'-U-B AH, hilzubd . ( A descendant of David.) 
HE^-BER, hdb^r. A passenger, companion, or par- 
taker. Gen. xlvi. IT. 
HE'-BER-ITES, h^b^rjtz. Descendants of Heber. 

Num. xxvi. 45. 
HE'-BREWS, h^bruz. (The same as the former.) 

Gen. xlv. 13. 
HE^BRON, h^br6n. Society, fellowship, friendship. 

Gen. xxiii. 2. 
HE'-BRON4TES, h^br6n|'t2. The people of Hebron. 

Num. xxvi. 58. 
HE-GA'-I, h^g^y. Sighing, meditation, speech. Esther 

ii. 8. 
HE^GE, hag5. (The same as the former.) Esth, ii. 3. 
HE'-LAH, hald. (A descendant from Judah,) 1 Chr. 

iv.5. 
HE'-LAM, haUm. The army of tlie mother, their 

strength or expectation. 2 Sam. x. 16. 
HEL'-BAH, h^lbi. Milk, flit, or grief in that. Judges 

i. 31. 
HEL'-BON, helb6n. Milk, or fatness. Ezekiel xxvii. 

18. 
HEL-CHI'-AH, h£lk^4. 1 Esdras viii. 1. 



HEM 149 

n6t, n6te, n6o3e, but, bush, bli^e, lovely, lye. 

HEL-DA'-I, helday. The world, or rustiness. Zech, 

vi. 10. 
HE'-LEB, hiUb. The world, or rustiness. 2 Samuel 

xxiii. 29. 
HE'-LED, hdUd. (The same as the former.) 1 Chron, 

xi. 30. 
HE'-LEK, hdlek. Part, or portion. Num. xxvi. 30. 
HE'-LEK-ITES, h^l^k^tz. Descendants of Helek. 

Num. xxvi. 30. 
HE'-LEM, hal^m. Dreaming", or healing, 1 Chron. 

vii. 35. 
HE'-LEPH, h^lef Changing, or passing over. Joshua 

xix, 33. 
HE'-LEZ, hil^z. Anned, or set free. 2Sam.xxiii. 

26. 
HE'-LI, hily. Ascending, or climbing up, Luke iii, 

23. 2 Esdras i. 2. 
HE-Lr-AS, h^lf^ds. 2 Esdras vii. 39. 
HE-LI-O-DO'-RUS, h^li^ 6d6ru z. The gift of the sun. 

2 Mac. iii. 7. 
HEL-KA'-I, hC;lkaj^. Pai-t, or portion. Neh. xii. 15. 
HEL'-KATH, helkith. Portion, or dividing. Joshua 

xxi. 31. 
HEL'-KATH-HAZ^ZU-RIM, hdzzirlm. The field of 

strong men, or of rocks. 2 Samuel ii. 16. 
HEL-KI'-AS, hllkydz. 1 Esdras i. 8. 
HE'-LON, halon. A window, or grief. Num. i. 9. 
HE'-MAN, himi)i. Making an uproar or tumult.^ 

1 Chron. vi. 33. 

N 2 



150 HER 

hdt, hate, hail, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

HE'-MATH, hamdth. An g-er, heat, or a wall. Num. 

xiii. 21. 
HA'-MATH, hdmith, (The same.) 
HEM'-DAN, h^mddn. Desire, or heat of judgment -^ 

Gen. xxxvi. 26. 
HEN, h^n. Grace, quiet, or rest. Zech. vi. 14. 
HE'-NA, hand. A troubling. Isaiah xxxvii. 13. 
HEN'-A-DAD, h^ndddd. Grace of the beloved, 

Neh. iii. 18. 
HE^NOCH, han6k. Taught, or dedicated. Gen. xxv„ 

4. 
HE''-PIIER, hafir. A digger, or delver. Num. xxvi. 

33. 
HE'-PHER-ITES, hif^r^tz.' Posterity of Hepher. 

Num. xxvi. 32. 
HEPH'-ZI-3AH, h^fz^bd. My pleasure, or delight in 

her. 2 Kings xxi. 1. 
KE'-RAM, hardm. (A city of Palestine.) 
IlE'-RES, harcz. The son, or an earthern pot. Judges 

i. 35. 
HE'.RESH, hir^sh. A carpenter. 1 Chr. i.:. 15. 
HER'-MAS, h^rmdz. Mercury, or gain. Rom. xvi. 

14. 
HER'-MES, h^rm^z. (The same as the former.) 

Rom. xvi 14. 
HER-MOG'-E-NES, h^rm6j^n^z. Begotten by Mer- 
cury, or generation of lucre. 2 Tim. i. 15. 
HER'-MON, h^rm6n. Devoted, or dedicated, or 

destruction. Deut iv. 48. 



HE Z 151 

n6t, ndte, n6ose, bit, b&sh, bliie, lovely, lye. 

HER'-MON-ITES, h^rm^n^tz. Inliabitantsof Hermon, 

Ps. xlii. 6. 
HER'-OD, h^rr6d. Son of the hero, or mount of 

pride. Matt. ii. 12. 
HE-RO'-DI-ANS, her6d^dnz. A sect who were at=^ 

tached to Herod, or followed his sentiments. Matt> 

xxii. 16. 
HE-RO'-DI-AS, h^r6d^iz. The mount of pride. 

Matt. xiv. 3. 
HE-RO'^DI-ON, hdr6d^6n. Song of Juno, or the 

conqueror of heroes. Rom. xvi. 11. 
HE'-SED, his^d. 1 Kings iv. 10. 
HESH'-BON, h^shb6n. A number, thought, industry, 

invention. Num. xxi. 25. 
HESH'-MON, h^shmdn. A hasty messenger. Joshua 

XV. 27. 
HETH, h^th. Fear, trembling, astonished. Gen. x. 15. 
HETH'-LON, h^thlon. A house to be feared, or a 

fearful dwelling. Ezek. xlvii. 15. 
HEZ'-E-KI, h^zzek^. (A descendant of Benjamin.) 

1 Chronicles viii. 17. 
HEZ-E-KI'-AH, h5zek^4. Strong in the Lord, or sup« 

ported by the Lord. 2 Kings xvi. 20. 
HE'-ZER, h^z^r. A bog, or converted. 1 Chronicles 

xxiv. 15. 
HE'-ZIR, h^zir. (The same.) Neh. x. 20. 
HE'-ZI-ON, h^zzd6n. (A king of Syria.) 1 Kings 

XV. 18. 
HEZ-RA'-I, hUvkf. An entry, or bay, 2 Samuel 

xxiii. 35. 



1S2 HIL 

hdt, hate, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

HEZ'-RO, hezrd. (The same as the former.) 1 Chron, 

xi. 37. 
HEZ'-RON, h^zr6n. The arrow of joy, or division 

of a song". Genesis xlvi. 9. 
HEZ'-RON-ITES, h^zron^tz. Descendants of Hez- 

ron. 
HID-DA'-I, hidddv. A praise, or a cry. 2 Sam. xxiii. 

30. 
HID-DE'-KEL, hidd^k^l. A sharp voice, or sound. 

Gen. ii. 14. 
HI'-EL, h^^l. The Lord liveth, or the life of God. 

1 Kings xvi. 34. 

HI-ER'-E-EL, hf^er^^l. (One who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 21. 
HI-ER'-E-MOTH, hy^r^m6th. He that fears, sees, or 

rejects death. 1 Esdras ix. 27. 
HI-ER-A'-PO-LIS, hUr^'p^ms. A holy or sacred 

city. Colossians iv. 13. 
HI-ER-I-E'-LUS, h^^r^ilyz. (One who returned from 

the captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 27. 
HI-ER'-MAS, hy^rm^z. (One who was a porter in the 

temple.) 1 Esdras ix. 25. 
HI-ER'-MOTII, hj^rr^moth. 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
HI-ER-ON'-Y-MUS, h|^^r6nn^mAz. A holy name. 

2 Mac. xii. 2. 

HIG-GA'-I-ON, higga^ 6n. Meditation, consideration . 

Psalms ix. 16. 
HI'-LEN, hyltn. A vv'indow, or gi'iefr 1 Chronicle:^ 

vl5S, 



HOD 153 

n6t, n6te, ndose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

HIL-Kl'-AH, hilk^d. The Lord's gentleness, or God 

is my portion. 2 Kings xviii. 18, 
HIL^-LEL, hlil^l. Praising, or foolishness. Judges 

xii. 13. 
HIN, hin. (A Jewish liquid measure.) Exodus xxix. 

40. 
HIN'-NOM, hinn6m. There they are, or their riches. 

Joshua XV. 8. 
HI'-RAH, hyrd. Liberty, or anger. Genesis xxxviii. 1. 
HI'-RAM, h^rdm. The height of life, their liberty, or 

he that destroys. 2 Samuel v. 11. 
HIR-CA'-]SUS, hirkdn^z. The possessor of a city. 

2 Mac. iii. 11. 
HIZ-KI'-JAH, hizk^jd. The strength of the Lord. 

Nehemiah x. 17. 
HIT'-TITES, hitt^tz. Who is broken, or fears. (The 

descendants of Heth.) Genesis xv. 20. 
HI'-VITES, hivitz. Wicked, bad, living, declaring. 

Exodus iii. 8, 
HO'-BA, h6bd. A hiding. Genesis xiv. 15. 
HO'-BAH. (The same.) 
HO'-BAB, h6b4b. beloved, or favoured. Numbers x. 

29. 
HOD, h6d. Praise or confession. 1 Chronicles vii. 37* 
HO-DA'-I-AH, h6ddi4. Tlie praise of the Lord. 1 

Chronicles iii. 24. 
HO-DA-Vr-AH, h6ddvid. (The same.) 1 Chr. v. 24. 
HO'-DESH, h6d^sh. A table or news. 1 Chron. vii. 9. 
HO'-DISH, (The same.) 



154 H O R 

hdt, h^le, hill, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fig-ht, field, 

HO-DE^VAH, hddivd. (A Levite who returned from 

the captivity.) Neh. vii. 43. 
HO-Dr-AH, h6d|^^. The praise of the Lord. 1 Chr 

iv. 19. 
HO-DI'-JAH, h6dyyk. (The same as the former.) 

Neh. viii. 7. 
HOG'-LAH, hogld. His festival, pleasantness, com- 
passing*. Joshua xvii. 3. 
HO'-HAM, hohdm. Woe be to them. Joshua x. 3. 
HO'-LEN, hoi^n. ,(SeeHolon.) 
liOL-O-FER'-NES, hdll^fern^z. A strong captain. 

Judith ii. 4. 
HO'-LON, h616n. A window, grief. Joshua xxi. 16, 
HO'-MAM, h6m4m. Making an uproar. 1 Chron. i. 

39. 
HO'-MER, h6mer. (A Jewish measure.) 
HOPH'-NI, h6fn|'. My fist, or a little fist. 1 Sam. i. 3, 
HOPH'-RAH, hdfrA. (A king of Egypt.) Jer. xliv. 

30. 
HOR, h6r. Shewing, conceiving, a hill. Num. xx. 22. 
HO' -RAM, h6rdm. Theu» hill. Joshua x. 33. 
HO'-REB, h6reb. All alone, desert, forsaken. Exodus 

iii. 1. 
HO'-REM, h6r^m. An offering dedicated to God. 

Joshua xix. 38. 
HOR-HAH-GID'-GAB, hdrhdgldgM. The hill of 

felicity. Num. xxxiii. 32. 
HO'-Iil, h6ry. A prince, chief, or free born Genesis 

xxxvi. 30. 



H U L 155 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, biit, bush, blAe, lovely, lye. 

..^ a^ ■ . ■■■ . ^ ' ■ . .-■■.^ 

HO'-RIMS, hdrimz. Princes, or being angry. Dent. 

ii. 12. 
HO'-RITES, hdrytZo A prince, or chief. Genesis 

xiv. 6. 
HOR'-MAH, h6rm4. Dedicated, consecrated, or utter 

destruction. Num. xiv. 45» 
IIOR-O-NA'-IM, h6r5naim. Angers, or ragings, 

Isaiah xv. 5. 
HOR^O-NITES, h6rr6n|rtz. Anger. Neh. ii. 10. 
HO'-SAH, h6sd. Trusting, or having sure confidence, 

Joshua xix. 29. 
HO-SAN'-NAH, h6zdnni. Save I pray thee, keep, or 

preserve. Matt. xxi. 9. 
HO-SE'-A, h6sad. A Saviour, deliverer, or salvation 

Deut. xxxii. 44. 
HO-SHE'-A, hdsh^i. (The same.) 2 Kings xv. 30. 
O-SEE', 6s^e. (The same.) 
HO-SHA'-I-AH, h6shay4. The salvation of the Lord. 

Neh. xii. 32. 
HO-SHA'-MA, lidshami. Heard, or he obeying. 1 

Chron. iii. 18. 
HO'-THAM, hothim. A seal. 1 Chron. vii. .32. 
HO'-THAN, h6thin. (An inhabitant of Aroer, in the 

Tribe of Dan.) 1 Chron. xi. 44. 
HO'-THIR, hdthir. Excelling, or remaining. 1 Chr. 

XXV. 4. 
HUK'-KOK, hukkok. An engraver, scribe, or lawyer. 

Joshua xix. 34. 
HUL, hiiW, SoiTOW, pain in child birth. Gen. x, 23- 



156 H U S 

hdt, hite, h^il, ba, bSaivb^erf fit, ffght, field, 

HUL'-DAH, h4idi. The world, circle of the world, or 

the west. 2 Kings xxii. 14. 
HUM'-TAH, hi\mti. (A city in the tribe of Judah.) 

Joshua XV. 54. 
HU^-PHAM, hufim. Their chamber, or bank. Num. 

xxvi. 39. 
HU'-PHAM-ITES, hfifdmjtz. Descendants of 

Hupham. Num. xxvi. 39. 
HUP'-PAH, hi&ppi. Chamber, cover, bank. 1 Chron. 

xxiv. 13. 
HUP'-PIM, hupplm. A chamber covered, or the sea 

shore. Gen. xivi. 21. 
HUR, hir. Liberty, whiteness, hole, cavern. Neb, 

iii. 9. 
HU'-RAI, h^r^^. (A captain of King David.) 1 Chr. 

xi. 32. 
HU'-RAM, hurdm. Their liberty, their whiteness, or 

their hole. 1 Chronicles viii. 5. 
HI'-RAM, hf-rdm. (Tlie same.) 1 Kings v. 7. 
HU'-RI, hury. Being angry, liberty, whiteness or a 

hole. 1 Chron. v. 14. 
HU'-SHAH, hush 4. Hasting, or holding peace. 1 

Chronicles iv. 4. 
HU'-SHAI, hush^y. Their hasting, thbir sensuality, 

their silence. 2 Sam. xv. 32. 
HU'-SHAM, hushim. Their hasting, or their silence. 

Genesis xxxvi. 35. 
KU'-SHA-THITE, hash^th|rte. Hasting, holding 

peace, or sensuality. 2 Samuel xxiii. ?r 



J A A 157 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

HU'-SHIM, litisliim. (The same as the former.) Gen. 

xlvi. 23. 
HUZ, huz. Counsel, woods, or fastened. Gen. xxii. 

21. 
HU^ZOTH, huzoth. Streets, or populous. 
HUZ^-AB, buzz 4b. Molten. Nahura. ii. 7. 
HY-ETAS'-PES, hj^ddsp^z. The knowledge of a sheep, 

or knowledg-e of change. Judith i. 6. 
HY-MEN-E'-US, hymenaus. Nuptial, marriage, or 

a wedding song. 1 Tim. i. 20. 
* JA-A'-KAN, j'kkkkn. Tribulation, labour, or violent 

taking away possessions. Deut. x. 6. 
JA-A-KO'-BAH, j^akoba. A supplanter, deceiver, or 

the heel. 1 Chr. iv. 36. 
JA-A'-LA, ykk\L Ascending, a little doe, or a little 

goat. Ezra ii. 56. 
JA-A'-LAH, (The same.) Neh. vii. 50. 
JA-A'-LAM, jiaMm. Hidden, young man, heir, or 

little goat. Gen. xxxvL 5. 
JA-A'-NAI, j aanay. Answering", afflicting, or making 

poor. 1 Chr. v. 12. 
JA-AR-E-Oii'-A-GIM, jdireOrdgim. 2 Sam. xxi. 19. 
JA-A'-SAU, j^asa. Doing, or my doing. Ezra x, 

37- 



* The sound of the consonant j being* generally known, viz. as a 
soft^'; it seems unnecessary to substitute any other letter or letters to 
express its sound. The letters dz h liave been sometimes used for this 
end; but this, perhaps, would only pcrples coninioa readers? there^ 
fore it is here laid aside. 

O 



158 J A C 

hit, hate, hill, b^t, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field, 

JA-A-SI'-EL, jiisy^l. God*s work, or the doings of 

God. 1 Chr. xxvii. 21. 
JA-A'-ZAH, ]kh.zk. A helper, or aider. 
JA-AZ-A-NI'-AH, jddzdnyd. The nourishment of the 

Lord, or weapons of the Lord. 2 Kings xx%^ 23.* 
JA-A'-ZAR, ji^zdr. A helper. Num. xxi. 32. 
JA-AZ-l'-AH, ji^zya. The strength of the Lord. I 

Chr. xxiv. 26. * 

JA-AZ-l^-EL, jadzy^L The same as the fofmer.) 1 

Chr. XV. 18. 
JA'-BAIu, j^bil. Falling away, building, or a cheek, 

Gen.iv.20. 
JAB'-BOK, jibbok. Evacuation, scattering, or a 

wrestling. Gen. xxxii. 22. 
JA'-BESH, jabesh. Drought, confusion, shame. ISam. 

xi. 5. 
JA'-BEZ, jabcz. Sorrow, sadness, gi'ief. 1 Chr.iy.9. 
JA'-BIN, jibin. Understanding, or building. Josh, 

xi. 1. 
JAB-NE'-EL, jibndel. God's building,, or understand- 
ing. Josh. xix. 33. 
JAB'-NEH, jdbne. Building, or understanding. 2 Chr. 

xxvi. 6. 
JA'-CHAN, jakdn. Wearing out, ot pressing. 1 Chr- 

V. 13. 
JA'-CHIN, j^kin. Preparing, or stability. 1 King* 

vii. 21. 
JA'-CHIN-ITES, jakins'tz. Descer.dants of Jachin, 
Num. xxvi. 12. 



J AH 159 

n6t, note, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

JA'-CINTH, jisinth. (A precious stone.) Eev. sxi. 

20. 
J A '-COB, j^k6b. A supplanter, deceiver, the heeL 

Gen. XXV. 26. 
JA-CU'-BUS, j^kubAs. (A Levite who returned from 

the captivity.) 1 Esdras ix 48. 
JA'-DA, jidi. Knowing, 1 Chr. ii. 32. 
JA-DA'-U, j^diii. His hand, or his confession. Ezra 

X.43. 
JAD-DU'-A, jiddud. Known. Neh. xii. 11. 
JA'-DON, jaddn. (One who repaired the wail of Je- 
rusalem.) Neh. iii. 7. 
JA'-EL, jiel. A little doe, or kid, or ascending. Judg. 

iv. 17. 
JA'-GAR-SA-HA-DU'-THA, jigirsdhid4thi. The 

heap of witness. Gen. xxxi 47. 
JA'-GUR, yughr. Husbandman, stranger, gathering 

together. Josh. xv. 21. 
J AH, ja- Tlie everlasting. Psalm Ixviii. 4. 
JA-HA-LE'-EL, jdhdUel. Praising God, or light of 

God. 
JA-HA-LE'-LEL, jdhdUUl. (A descendant of Levi.) 
JA'-HATH, jahath. Broken in pieces, or descending, 

1 Chr. vi. 20. 
* JA'-HAZ, jahdz. Quarrel, strife, brawling. Num. 

xxi. 23. 
JA-HAZ'-AH, jdhazd. (The same as the former.) 

Josh. xxi. 36. 
JA-HAZ-A'-EL, jihdzdel. 1 Chr. xii. 4. 



160 J A i 

hdt, hile, hall, bet, bear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

JA-HA-ZI'-AH, jdk^zyd. The vision of the Lord. 

Ezra X. 15, 
JA-HAZ-r-EL, jahaz^^a. Seeing God. 1 Chr. xxiv. 

23. 
JAH-DA'-I, jdday. (A descendant of Judah.) 1 Cbr. 

ii.47. 
JAH-Bi'-EL, jady^l. The unity, sharpness, or revenge 

of God. 1 Chr. v. 24. 
JAH'-DO, jadd. I alone, his joy, sharpness of wit, or 

his newness. 1 Chr. v. 14-. 
JAH-LE'-EL, jdld^l. Waiting for, beseeching, hope 

or beginning in God. Gen. xlvi. 14. 
JAH-LS'-EL-ITES,j^Uelytz. Descendants of JahleeL 

Num. xxvi. 26. 
J AH-M A'-I, j amay. AVarm, or making warm. 1 Chr. 

vii. 2. 
JAH'-ZAH, j dhzd. (A city of the Levites.) 1 Chr. 

vi. 78. 
JAH-ZE'-EL,jiz^51. God hasteth, or divideth. 1 Chr. 

vii. 13. 
JAH-ZE'-EL-ITES, jdze^litz. Posterity of Jahzeel. 

Num . xxvi. 48. 
JAH-ZE'-RAH, j^zard. (A descendant of Levi.) 1 

Chr. ix. 12. 
JA'-IR, jair. Enlightened, who diffuses lig'ht, or a 

river. Num. xxxii. 41. 
^A'-IR-ITES, jiiritz. (3:»escendants of Jair.) 2 Sam 

X7^. 26. 



JAN 161 

n6t, note, n6ose, bi\t, bi\sh, blue, lovely, lye. 

JA'-I-RUS, jairuz. (The same as Jalr.) Esth. xi. % 

— Mark V 22 
JA'-KAN, jakdn. (Tlie same as Achan,) 1 Chron. L 

42. 
JA'-KEH, jak^. (The father of Agur.) Proverbs 

XXX, 1. 

JA'-KIM, j^kim. Rising", confirming", establishing, 

1 Chr. xxiv. 12. 
JAK'-KIM, jikktm. 1 Chr. viii. 19. 
JA'-LON, jaloii. Tarrying", or murmuring. 1 Chron. 

iv. 17. 
JAM'-BRES, jdmbrez. A rebel, bitter, vt^ith poverty 

or want. 2 Tim. iii. 8. 
JAM'-BRI, jdmbri. Rebellious, waxing bitter, or 

charging. 1 Mac. ix. 36 
JAMES, jamz. (The same as Jacob ) Matt, iv 21. 
JA'-IMIN, jamin. Right hand, or south wind. Gen. 

xlvi. 10— l.Chr. ii. 27. 
JA'-MIN-ITES, jaminytz. (Posterity of Jamin.) 

Num. XX vi. 12. 
JAM'-LECH, jdmlek. Reigning, or asking counsel. 

1 Chr. iv. 34. 
JAM-NA'-AN, jdmnadn. 
JAM-NX'- A, jimnid. Building, or understanding. 

1 Mac. iv. 15. 
JAM'-NITES,jdmnytz. Inhabitants of Jamnai. 2 Mac. 

xii. 8. 
JAN'-NA, jdnnd. Answering, beginning to speak, 

afflicted, poor, impoverished. Luke iii. 24. 
02 



162 J A R 

hat, hate, hall, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fig'ht, field, 

JAN^-NES, jaiinez. (The same as the fonner.) 2 
Tim. iii. 8. 

JA-NO'-AH, jinoi. Resting-, tarrying, or deriving. 
Josh. xvL 6. 

JA-NO'-HAH, (The same.) 

JA'-NUM, jaivum. Sleeping". Josh. xv. 53. 

JA'-PHET, jafet. Enlarged, fair, persuading, or en- 
ticing. Gen. V. 32. 

JA'-PHETH, (The same.) 

JA-PHI'-A, jafyd. Enlightening, appearingv or shew- 
ing. 2 Sam. V. 15. 

JAPH'-LET, jail^t. Delivered or banished. 1 Chn 
vii. 32. 

JAPH-LE'-TI, jaflati. (The same as tlie former.) 
Josh. xvi. 3. 

JA'-PHO, jifo. Fairness, or comliness; 2 Chr. ii, 16, 
Josh. xix. 46. 

JAR, j dr. (A Jewish month.) 

JA^'-RAH, jard. A w^ood, honeycomb, or watching 
diligently. 1 Chr. ix. 42. 

JA'-REB, jareb. A revenger. Hos. v. 13. 

JA'-RED, jared. Ruling, commanding, or coming 
down. Gen. v. 15. 

JA-RE-SI'-AH, jdresf^d. The bed of the Lord, the 
Lord hath taken away, poverty. 1 Chr. vii. 27. 

JAR'-HA, jdrhd. (See Jarah.) 1 Chr. ii. '3,5. 

JA'-RIB, jarib. Fighting, chiding, multiplying, or 

avenging. 1 Chr. iv. 24. 
JAR'-I-MOTH, jdr^ra6th. 1 Esdras ix. 28. 



J AT 163 

r- ' " • . " ■■■ ■ ■ ::::^ 

not, note, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 



JAR'-MUTH, jdrmuth. Fearing, seeing, or throwing 

down death. Josh. xv. 35. 
Jx\-RO'-AH, jar64, JBreathing, making a sweet smell. 

1 Chr. V. 14. 
JAS'-A-EL, ykzk^h (One who returned form the 

captivity,) 1 Esdras ix. 20, 
JA'-SHEM, j^shem. Ancient or sleeping. 2 Sam. 

xxiii, 32. 
JA'-SHEN, jash^n. (The same.) 
JA'-SHER, jasher. Righteous, or upright. Josh. x. 13. 
JA-SHO'-BE-AM, jish6b^dm. The people sitting, or 

captirity of the people. 1 Chr. xi. 11. 
JA'-SHUB, jashub. A returning, a controversy, or a 

dwelling place. Ezra x. 29. 
JA-SHU'-BI-LE'-HEM, jdsh^bj-iah^m. 1 Chron. iv. 

22. 
JA'-SHUB-ITES, jashubHz. Descendants of Jashub. 

Kum. XX vi. 24. 
JA'-SI-EL, jas^el. The strength of God. 1 Chr. xi. 

47. 
JA'-SOX, jason. Healing, or one who gives medicines. 

Acts xvii. 5. 
JAS'-PER, jdsp^r. A precious stone of a bright green. 

with some white, yellow, blue, and brown. Rev. 

xxi. 19. 
JA-SU'-BUS, jdsubus. (One who returned from the 

captivity.) 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
JA'-TAL, jit^l. (A porter of the temple.) 1 Esdras 

V. 28. 



164 i C O 

hdt, hdte, hMl, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 

JATH'»NI-EL, jathn^^L A gift of God. 1 Chroii. 

sxvi. 2. 
JAT'-TIR, jdttir. A remnant, or excellent. 1 Ciir. 

vi. 57. 
JA'-VAN, javdn. Making sad, or deceiving. Gen. 

X. 2. 
JA'-ZAR, jaz5,r. (A high priest of the Jews.) 1 

Mac, V. 8. 
JA'-ZER, jaz^r. Aid, assistance, or he that helps. 

Num. xxxii. 1. 
JA-ZE'-EL, jazddl. The strength of God. Gen. xlvi. 

JA'-ZIZ, jaziz. Brightness, or a departing. 1 Chr. 
xxvii. 31. 

IB'-HAR, ibhdr. Chosen. 2 Sam. v. 15. 

IB'-LE-AM, ibleim. Ancient people, or people de« 
creasing. Judg. i. 27. 

IB-NE-r-AH, ibniid. The building of the Lord, or 
the understanding of the Lord, or a son by adop- 
tion. 1 Chr ix. 8. 

IB-NI'-JAH, ibnyj^. (The same as the former.) 1 
Chr. ix. 8. 

IB'-RI, ibry. Passing over, being angry, or being 
with young. 1 Chr. xxiv. 27. 

IB'-Z\N, ibzin. The father of a target, or of cold- 
ness. Judg. xii. 8. 

ICH'.A-BOD, ikdbod. Where is the glory ? or no 
glory, or woe unto the glory. 1 Sam. iv. 21. 

I-CO'-NI-UM, i]^di^cuTn= Coming. Acts xii. 51. 



J E C 165 

not, n6te, n6ose, btit, bush, blue, lovely, Ife. 

I-DA'-LAH, idaU. The hand of slander, or cursing. 

Josh. xix. 15. 
ID'-BASH, idbdsh. Flowing with honey, or the hand 

of destruction. 1 Chr. iv. 3. 
ID'-DO, idd6. His hand, power, praise, witness. 

1 Kings iv. 14. 
ID'-U-EL, iddudl. A leader among the Jews after the 

captivity. 1 Esdras viii. 43, 
ID-U-MiE'-A, idtoa;i. Red, earthly, or bloody. Isa. 

xxxiv. 5. 
ID-U-M^'-ANS, idto^ins. The people of Idumasa. 
JE'-A-RIM, jderim. A leap, or woods. Josh, xv. 10. 
JE-AT'-E-RAI, j d^tt^r^y. Searching out. 1 Chr. vi. 

21. 
JE-BER-E-CHI'-AH, '^^h^r^kfk. Speaking well of the 

Lord, or bowing the knee to the Lord. Is. viii.' 2. 
JE'-BUS, jdbus. A treading under foot, tumbling, or 

a manger, Judg. xix. 10. 
JE-BU^-SI, jdbdsy. Trodden under foot, tumbled, or 

manglers. Josh, xviii. 28. 
JEB'-U-SITES, j^bbusytz. (Inhabitants of Jebus.) 

Num. xiii. 29. 
JE-CA-MI'-AH, j^kdmyA. The resurrection, confir- 
mation, or revenge of the Lord. 1 Chr. iii. 18. 
JE-CO-LI'-AH, j^kdlyd. The perfection, or power of 

Lord. 2 Chr. xxvi. 3. 
JEX;H0-NI'-AS, jdk6nids. Matt. i. 11. 
;jE-CO-NI'-AH, j^kon^d. Stability of the Lord, or 

preparation of the Lord. 1 Chr. iii. 16. 



166 J E H 

hdt, hate, hill, b^t, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field. 



JE-DAI'-AH, j^d^l^d. The hand of the Lord, or con^ 

fessing the Lord. Ezra ii. 36, 
JE-DE'-US, j Odditis. 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
JED'-DU, j^dd^. 1 Esdras v. 24 
JE-DEI'-AH, j^d^ Ji. One Lord, or the joy of the Lord. 
JE-DI-A'-EL, j^d^iel. The science or knowledge of 

God. IChr, vii.m 
JED-I'-DAH, jddidd. Well beloved. 2 Kings 

xxii 1. 
JED-I-DI'-AH, j&dtdfL Beloved of the Lord. 2 Sam. 

xii. 25, 
JED'-I-EL, jedd^^l. The knowledge, or renewing of 

God IChr. xii. 20. 
JED-U'-THUN, j^dMhfin. Belonging to the law, or 

giving praise. 1 Chr. xvi 41. 
JE-E'-LUS, jmtiz 1 Esdras viii. 92. 
JE-E'-LI, jddli, 1 Esdras v. 33. 
JE-E'-ZER, j^iz^r. The isle of help, or woe be to. 

help. Num» xxvi 30. 
JE'-GAR-SA-HA-DU'-THA, j^gdr-sdhidMid. The 

heap of witness. Gen. xxxi. 47. 
JE-HAL'-E-LEL, j^hildUl. Praising God, the clear- 

ness of God. 2 Chr. xxix. 12, 
JE-HAL^E-LE-EL, j^hdl^l^dl. (The same.) 1 Chr. 

iv. 16. 
JE-HAZ'-I-EL, j^hdz^^l. (See Jahazlel.) 1 Chron. 

xxiii. 19. 
JEH-DEl'-AH, j^d^yi. Joy, together, one Lord. 

1 Chr. xxiv. 20, 



J E H 167 

not, note, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

JE-HEI'-EL, jehiyel. God liveth, or God heaping up. 

Ezra X. 26. 
JE-HE'-ZE-KEL, j^h^z^kdl. The strength of God. 

1 Chr, xxiv. 16. 

JE»Hr-AH, j ^hid. The Lord liveth. 1 Chr. xv. 24. 

JE-HI'-EL, jehfr^l. 1 Chr. xv. 18. 

JE-HIS-KI'-AH, j^hiskf-d. The strength or taking of 
the Lord. 1 Chr. xxviii. 12. 

JE-HO-A'-DAH, jeh6add * The passing over, the tes- 
timony of the Lord. 1 Chr. viii. 36, 

JE-HO-AD'-DAN, j^h6iddan. The pleasure, or the 
time of the Lord. 2 Kings xiv. 2, 

JE=HO»A'-HAZ, j^hdahdz. The possession of the 
Lord, or the Lord seeing. 2 Kings x. 25. 

JE-HO'-ASH, j^hddsh. The fire of the Lord, or offer- 
ing of the Lord. 2 Kings xi. 21. 

JE^HO-HA'-NAN, j6h6hdnan. The grace, mercy, or 
gift of the Lord. Ezra x. 28. 

JE-HOI'-A-CHIN, jeh6ydkin. Preparation or strength 
of the Lord. 2 Kings xxiv. 8. 

JE-HOl'-A-DA, j^hdyddd. The knowledge of the Lord„ 

2 Sam. viii. 18. 

JE-HOI'-A-KIM, j^hdydkim. The avenging, or es- 
tablishing of the Lord. 2 Kings xxiii. 34. 

JE-HOI'-RIB, j6h6ydrlb. The fighting, or multiply, 
ing of the Lord. 1 Chr, xxiv. 7. 

JE-HON'-A-DAB. jehonndddb. Who gives freely, or 
''bri*nlitv» 2 Kirisrs x. 15 



168 J E H 

"~Mt, hite, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, fieldT" 

JE-HON'-A-THAN, j^hdnith^n. The gift of the 

Lord, or the gift of a dove. 1 Chr. xxvii. 25. 
JE-HO^RAM, j^hdrdm. Exaltafk>n of the Lord. 

1 Kings xxii. 50. 
JE-HOSH'-A-PHAT, j^h6shdfit. The Lord is judge, 

or judgment of the Lord. 2 Sam. viii, 16. 
JE-HOSH'-E-BA, J6h6sh^hd. The fuhiess or oath of 

the Lord, 2 Kings xi. 2. 
JE-HOSH'-U-A, jehoshud. (The same as Joshua.) 

Num. xiii. 16. 
JE"HO'-VAH, j^hovdh. The Lord, self-existing. Ex. 

vi. 3. 
JB-HO'-VAH-Jl'-RETH, j^r^th. Tlie Lord will see 

to it, or provide. Gen. xxii. 14. 
JE-HO'-VAH-NIS'-SI, niss J. The Lord my banner 

Ex. xvii. 15. 
JE-HO'-VxVH-SHx\L'-LOM, shdllom. Thp Lord send 

peace. Judg. vi. 24. 
JE-HO'-VAH-SHAM'-MAH, shdmmd. The Lord is 

there. Ezek. xiviii. 35. 
JE-HO'-VAH-TSID'-KE-NU, tsidk^n^. The Lord our 

righteousness. Jer. xxiii. 6. 
JE-HOZ'-A-BAD, jehozabdd. The Lord's dowry, or 

having a dowry. 2 Chron. xxiv. 26. 
JE-HOZ'-A-DAK, j^hozddak. The justice of the 

Lord. 1 Chr. vi. 14, 
JE'-HU, jahu. He that is. 1 Kings xvi. 1. 
JE-HUB'-BAH, j^hubba. A hiding, or binding, t Chr. 

vii. 34,. 



J E li 169 

n6t, note, noose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, Ive. 

rrr ^ ^r^ - :: : ■ ' ' ^ - . , , ' ■: 

JE-HU'-CAL, j^hukdl. Mighty, perfect, or wasted. 

Jeremiah xxxvii. 3. > 
JE'-HUD, jahud. Praising", or confessing". Josh. xix. 45^ 
JE-HU'-DI, j^h^d^. (The same.) Jer. xxxvi. 21. 
JE-HU-Dl'-JAH, j ehudyj a. Praising or confessing^ of 

the Lord. 1 Chronicles iv, 18. 
JE'-HUSH, jahtish. Keeping- counsel, or fastened. 

1 Chron. viii. 39. 
JE-I'-EL. Ezra viii. 13. 
JE-KAB^ZE-EL, jekibzd^l. The congregation of 

God. Nehemiah xi. 25. 
JEK-A-ME'-AM, jekdm^am. The people shall arise. 

1 Chron. xxiv. 23. 
JEK-A-IMl'-AH, jekamyi. The establishing, or re 

venging of the Lord. 1 Chron. ii. 41. 
JEK-U'-TH[-EL, jekutheeL The hope, or congrega- 

tion of God. 1 Chronicles iv. 18. 
JEM-I'-MA, jemmyraA. Handsome as the day. Job 

xlii. 14. 
JE M-NA'-AN, j ^mnadn. Judith ii. 28, 
JEM'-U-EL,jemu61. God^ day, or the Son of God, 

Gen. xlvi, 10. 
JE.NO'-HAH, j^n6dh. Joshua xvi. (5. 
JEPH'-THAH, jefthd. Opening, or he that opens, 

Judg. xi. 1. 
,TE-PIIUN'-NEH, jefunn6. Beholding, or he that be- 

liolds. Num. xxxiv. 19. 
JE'-RAH, jara. The moon, or month, or smelling 

sweet. Gen. x. 26. 

P 



170 JER ^ 

hdt, hite, hall, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, f Ig-ht, field, 

JE^ \H'-ME'-EL, Jerome el. The beloved of God- 

1 Chron. ii. 9. 
JE'-RE.CHUS,j^r^kt\s. 1 Esdras v. 22.' 
JE^-RED, jdred. Ruling, or commg" down. 1 Chron. 

iv. 18. 
cTE-RE-MA'I, j i^remiy-. My height, or throwing forth 

waters, Ezra x. 33. 
JER-E-IVII'-AH, j ^r^myL Exalting the Lord, or the 

exaltation of the Lord. 2 Kings xxiii. 31. 
JER'-E-MOTH, j^r^mdth. Eminences, or he that 

fears, or sees death. Ezra x. 26. 
JER-I'-AH, jeryi. The fear or throwing down of the 

Lord. 1 Chron. xxiv. 23. 
JER-I-BA'-I, j^r^biy. Fighting, chiding, or multi- 

plying. 1 Chron, xi. 46. 
JER-I'-CHO, jerekd. His moon, or month, or his sweet 

smell. Josh. ii. 1. 
JER-I'-EL, j erf-el. The fear, or vision of God. 1 

Chron. vii. 2. 
JER-I'-J AH, j 6ryj k. (See Jeriah.) 1 Chron. xxvi. 31, 
JER^I-OTH, jeredth. Kettles, cauldrons, or breaking 

asunder. 1 Chron. ii. 18, 
JER-0'-HAM,jer6hdm. High, merciful, or beloved. 

1 Chron. vi. 27. 
JER-O-BO'-AM, j ^r5b5im. Fighting against, chiding, 

or encreasing the people. 1 Kings xi. 28. 
JE-RUB-BA'-AL, jerubba^l. Let Baal avenge, or an 

idoi overcome. Judges vi. 32. 
JE-RUB-ESH'-ETH, j^riib^sh^th. (The same.) ? 

Sam, xL 21. 



J E s in 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

JE-RU'-EL, jeruel The fear, or the vision of God, 

2 Chron. xx. 16. 
JE-RU'-SA-LEM, j^rdsdl^m. The vision of peace, or 

the perfect vision. Matthew ii. 3. 
JE-RU'-SHA, j^rdshd. Possession, inheritance, or ba- 
nishment. 2 Kings XV. 33. 
JE-SAI'-AH, j^sdyi. The health or salvation of the 

Lord. 1 Chron. iii. 21. 
JESH-A'-NAH, j dshand. 2 Chron. xiii. 19. 
JESH-A-RE'-L AH, j ^shdr^U. 1 Chron. xxv. 14. 
JESH-E.BE'-AB,j^shebaib. The sitting or captivity 

of the father. 1 Chron. xxiv. 13. 
JE'-SHER, jasher. Right, singing, having a regard or 

ruling. 1 Chron. ii. 18. 
JESH'-I-M0N,jesh^m6n. Solitude, or desolation. 2 

Sam. xxiii. 24. 
JE-SHI-SHA'-I, jesh^shiy. Ancient, or rejoicing ex- 
ceedingly. 1 Chron. v. 14. 
JE-SH0-HA'-I-A,jesh6hay^. The Lord pressing, or 

the meditation of God. 1 Chron. iv. 36. 
JESH'-U-A, Joshua. (The same as Joshua.) Ezra 

ii. 40. 
JESH-U'-RUN, jeshiirin. Upright, or righteous. 

Deut. xxxii. 15. 
JE'-SU-I,j^zuy. Who is equal, proper, placid. Num. 

xxvi. 44. 
JE-SI'-AH, j ^sj^^. Sprinkling of the Lord. 1 Chron. 

xii. 6. 
JE-SI-MI'-EL, jesimi^l. The naming, or astonishment: 

of God. 1 Chron, iv. 36. 



172 SEX 

hdt, h^te, hall, bet, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field, 
JES'-SE, jdsse. A gift, oblation^ or who is. Ruth iv 

ir. 

JES'-SU-E, jdssS.^. 1 Esdras v. 26. 

JE'-SUS, jazuz. A saviour, or deliverer. Matth. i. 

21. 
JE-THER, j^th^r. Excelling, remaining, searching 

out diligently. 1 Chron. iv. 17. 
JE'-THETH, jith^th. Giving. Gen. xxxvi. 40. 
JETH'-LAH, jethld. Hanging up, heaping up. Josh. 

xix. 42. 
JE'-THRO, jathr5. His excellence, his remains, or his 

posterity. Exod. iii. 1. 
JE'-TUR, jitur. An order, he that keeps, succession. 

1 Chron. i. 31. 
JE-U'-EL, jeuel. God hath taken away, or God heap- 
ing up. 1 Esdras viii. 39. 
JE'-USH, jiush. He that is devoured, or gnawed by 

the moth. Genesis xxxvi. 5. 
JE'UZ, jii\z. (The same.) 1 Chron. viii. 10. 
JEW'-RIE, jeurd. (Tiie land of Canaan, so called when 

possessed by the Jews.) Psal. Ixxvi. 1. Dan. v 13. 
.JEWS, jeuz. Praising, or confessing. Daniel iii. 8. 
JEZ-A-NI'AH, j^zdny^. The nourishment, or wea- 

poni of the Lord. Jer. xL 8. 
JEZ'-A-BEL, jezzdbdl. Woe to the dunghill, or th^ 

isle of the dunghill. 1 Kings xvi. 31. 
. JEZ-E'-LUS, j ezims. 1 Esdras viii. 32. 
JE'-ZER, jazer. The isle of help, or woe be to help. 

1 Chron. vii. 13. 
JE-Zl'-AH, jezH. Sprinkling of the Lord. Ezra x, ^i^ 



JIM ITS 

n6l, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, bli\c, lovely, lye. 

JE^ZI-P:L,j6z^dl. The sprinkling of God. 1 Chron, 

xii. 3. 
JEZ-Lr-AH, j^zlf^i. 1 Chronicles viii. 18. 
JEZ'-O-AR, j^z6;lr. Clear or white. 1 Chron. Iv. 7. 
JEZ-RA-HI'-AH, j^zr^h|^;l. Brightness of the Lord, 

Neh. xii. 42. 
JEZ-RE'-EL, j^zr^61. Seed of God, or God who 

spreads the evil. Judges vi. 33. 
JEZ-RE^EL-ITE, j^zr^dlyte. An inhabitant of Jez- 

reel. 1 Kings xxi. 1. 
JEZ-RE'-EL-I-TESS, j^zrdelf-t^ss. A woman of Jez=. 

reel. 1 Samuel xxvii. 3. 
I'-GAL, !gil. Redeemed or defiled. 2 Sam. xxiii. 36, 
IG-DA-Ll'-AH, Igd^lf^^ The greatness of the Lord 

Jeremiah xxxv. 4. 
IG-E-AB'-A-RIM, igedbbdrlm. Heaps of Hebrews, or 

passers over Num. xxxiii. 44. 
IG'-E-AL, igedl. A redeemer, or redeemed, or defiled. 

1 Chronicles iii. 22. 
JIB'-SAM, jibsc\m. Tlieir drought, or their confusion. 

1 Chron. vii. 2. 
jro'-F.iVPH, jidUf. Distilling from the head, or the 

dropping of a house. Genesis xxii. 22. 
I'-IM, iim. Heaps of Hebrews, or of angry men. Josh. 

XV. 29. 
DI'-LAH, imli. Replenishing, or circumcision. 1 Kings- 

xxii. 8. * 

JIM'-NAH, jimnd. The right hand, numbering, or 

preparing. Numbers xxvi. 44, 
P 2 



174 J O A 

hdt, hte, h^U, b^t, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field, 

I'- JON, ijon A beholding, a fountain, or eye. 1 

Kings XV. 20. 
JIPH'-TAR, j ifi^. Opening, Joshua xv. 43. 
JIPH-THA'-EL, ji-fthiel. God opening. Joshua xix. 14. 
IK'-KESH, Ikkesh. Forward, or wicked. 2 Samuel 

xxiii. 26. 
I-LA^T, llky. 1 Chronicles xi. 29. 
IL-LYR'-I-CUM, illirekuni. Rejoicing, making merr\ 

Romans xv. 19. 
IM'-MAH, immd. 
IM-MAN'-U-EL, immamiueL (The same as Emma^ 

nuel.) Isaiah vii. 14. 
IM'-MER, immer. Sayirig, speaking, or a lamb. 1 

Chronicles ix. 12. 
IM'-NAH, imnd. (The same as Jimnah.) 1 Chron, 

vii. 30. 
IM'-RAH, imrL A rebel, waxing bitter, or changing. 

1 Chronicles vii. 36. 
IM'-RI/ imry Speaking, exalting, or bitter, or a 

lamb. 1 Chron. ix. 4. 
IN'-DI-A, inded A praising, confession, comely, or 

fair. Esther!. 1. 
JO'-AB, j64b. Voluntary, paternity, or who has a 

father. 2 Samuel ii. 18. 
JO-A'-CHAZ, j6akdz. The preparing, or stability of 

the Lord. 1 Esdras i. 34. 
JO-A-DA'-NUS, jOiidinuz. 1 Esdras ix. 19. 
JO'-AH, j64. Brotherhood, or having a brother, or 

brother of the Lord. 9 Kin^^s x^'iii. 18. 



JOG ITS 

nolj note, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

JO-A'-HAZ, j6ahaz. Appreliending-, possessing-, or 

seeing*. Esdras i, 34. 2 Chr. xxxiv. 8. 
JO-A''-KIM, j6akim. The rising or stablishing of the 

Lord. Bar. L 3. 
JO-AN'-Nx\., joinnd. The grace, gift, or mercy of 

the Lord. Luke viii. 3. 
JO-AN'-NAN, j6dnndn. 1 Mac. ii. 2. 
ja-A'.RIB,j6arib. 1 Mac. ii. 1. 
JO'-ASH, joash. Disagreeing, despairing, or burninc; 

1 Cliron xii. 3. 
JO-A'-THAM, joatham. (The same as JoUiaiii,^ 

Matt. i. 9. 
JO-A-ZAB^-DUS, jddzdbdus 1 Esdras ix. 48. 
JOB, jobe, Sorrowftd, crying out, or abiding enmil j 

Gen. xlvi. 13. 
JO'-BAB, jobib. Sorrowful, or hated. Joshua xi. L 
JOCH'-E-BED, jok^bi-d. Glorious, honourable, or 

the glory of the Lord. Exodus vi. 20. 
JO'-DA, j6di. 1 Esdras v. 58. 
JO'-ED, joed. Witnessing, robbing, or passing ovejc 

Ne]iemiah. xi. 7. 
JO'-EL, j6el. Willing, commanding, beginning, or 

swearing. Ezra x. 43. 
JO-E'-LAH, joaU. A lifting up, profiting, or taking 

away slander. 1 Chron. xii. T- 
JO-E'-ZER, j6izar. Assistnig. 1 Chron. xii. 6. 
TOG-BE'-AH, jogbid. An exalting, or high. Nuui 

xxxii. 35. 



176 JON 

hdt, hite, hall, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

JOG'-LI, j6gly. Passing over, turning back, or a re- 
joicing. Num. xxiv. 22. 
J0'-HA,j6hi. Making lively. 1 Chronicles xi. 45. 
JO-HAN^-NES, j6hdnn^z, 1 Esdras ix. 29. (The 

same as John.) 
JO-HA'-NAN, jobandn. Liberal, merciful, or the gift 

of the Lord. 1 Esdras ix, 1. 2 Chronicles xii. 4. 
JOHN, j on. Gracious, holy, mercifuL Matt, iii. 4. 
JOI^-A-KIM, j6ydkim. The avenging, or establishing 

of the Lord. 
,|OI'-A-EIB, joyirib. Chiding, or multiplying of the 

Lord. Ezra vin. 16. 
JOK-DE'-AM, j6kdadm. The crookedness, or burning 

of the people. Josh. xv. 56. 
JO^-KIM, jokim. That made the sun stand still. 1 

Chronicles iv. 22. 
JOK-ME'-AM, jdkmadm. The confirmation, or re- 
venge of the people. 
lOK-NE'-AM, j6knaam. Possessing or building up 

of the people. Joshua xii. 22. 
JOK'-SHAN, j6kshdn. Hardness, an oiTence, or a 

knocking. Gen. xxv. 2. 
JOK'-TAN, joktin. Disgust, weariness, or strife. 

Genesis x. 25. 
jOK-THE'-EL, j6kth^^l. Joshua xv. 38. 
jO'-NA-DAB, joniddb. Voluntary, or who gives libe- 

rally. 2 Sam. xiii. 3. 
JO'-NAH, joni. A dove, a destroyer, rooting up, or 

multiplying of the people. 2 Kings xiv. 25. 
JO-NAS, j6n^s, Matthew xv. 40. 



JOS 177 

■;xr.::zz=z=:3 — : -,.:-,. ,.7 . : " ' , , -— . . ■. ' . ~ : -v : :-. :. rT^— •.,■., J". k."~ 

not, note, ndose, but, bash, blue, lovely, lye. 

JO'-NAN, jondn. A-doTe, or multiplying' of tiie peo- 
ple. Luke iii. 30. 
JON'-A-THAN, j6nithdn. The gift of the Lord. 

Judges xviii. 30. 
.T0N'-A-TI-IA8, j6ndthds. Job v. 13. 
JOP'-PA, joppi Fairness, beauty, or comliness. f 

Chronicles li. 16^ 
JOP'-PE. 1 Esdras v. 55. 
JO'-R AH, j ord. Shewing, casting forth, or a cauldroi i. 

Ezra ii. 18. 
JO-RA'-I, joray. Declaring, throwing forth, a ca!iK 

dron. 1 Chron. vj 13. 
JO'-RAM, joram. The height, or throwing down of 

the Lord. 2 Kings ix. 23. 
JOR'-DAN, Jordan. The river of judgment, or he 

that rejects judgment. Genesisxiii.il. 
JOR'-I-BAS, jor^bas. 1 Esdras viii. 44. 
JO'-RLM, jorim. The exaltation of the Lord, or he 

that exalts the Lord. Luke iii. 29. 
JOR-KO'-AM, jorkoam. 1 Chron. ii. 44 
J(?S--A-SAD, jbzkhkd. Having a dowry. 1 Chron. 

xii. 4. 
JOS'-A-PHAT, jozifdt. (The same as Jehosaphat.; 

Matx. i. 8. 
JOS-A-PHI'-AS, j6zifUs. The increase of the Lord. 

1 Esdras viii. 36, 
JO'-SE, josd. Lifted up, sparing, or who pardons. 

Luke iii. 29. 



178 ELI 

. -■■g-vr. ■ .-:z.: -j rzj.ij. ■ '' , _,rrr-rr-"--„. i ' ' ■■—'- 

hdt, hte, hill, bdt, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

JOS'-E-DECH, j 6z^d^k. 1 Esdras v. 5. 

JOS'-F-EL, jdzc^l. 

JO'-SEPH, j6z^f. Increasing, addition, or perfect^ 

Gen. XXX. 24. 
JO-SE'-PHUS, j6siftis. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
JO'-SES, j6s6z. (The same as Jose.) Matt. xiii. 55, 
JO'-SHAH, j6shih. Being", forgetting", or owing. 1 

Chron. iv. 34. 
JOSH-A-VI'-AH, joshiv^d. The seat, alteration, or 

captivity of the Lord. 1 Chron. xi 46. 
JOSH-BEK^-ESHA, j6sb^k5shd. It is requiring, be- 
seeching, or a hard sitting. 1 Chron. xxv. 4. 
JOSFl'-UA, j6shdd. A saviour, or deliverer. Exodus 

xvii. 13. 
JO-SI'-AH, j^sH. The fire or burning of the Lord. 

1 Kings xiii, 2. 
JOS-I-BI'-AH, j6s^b^ a. The seat, or captivity of the 

Lord. 1 Chronicles iv. 35. 
JOS-I-PHI'-AH, jdsdfyd. The increase of the Lord, 

or the Lord's finishing. Ezra viii. 10, 
JOT^-BATH, j6tbdth. His goodness, or a desert tul-n^ 
ing away. Deuteronomy x. 7. 
JOT-BA'-THA, jdtbithd. (The same as the former.) 

Numbers xxxiii. 33. 
.T0'-THAM,j6thim. Absolute, or perfect. Judg. ix. 5. 
JOZ'-A-BAD, j6zdbdd. (Same as Joshabad.) Ezra 

x. 23. 
JOZ'-A-CHAR, j5zikir. Remembering, or of the male 

kind. 2 Kings xii. 21. 



I S H 179 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, bide, lovely, lye. 

IPH-E-DEI^AH, Ifidaiih. The redemption of the 

Lord. 1 Chr, viii. 25. 
IR, Ir, A watchman, city, or a heap of vision. 1 Chr.vii 12. 
I'-RA, iri. A watchman, making bare, or pouring 

out. 2 Sam. xxiii. 26, 
I'-RAD, irdd. A wild ass, a heap of empire, or n 

dragon. Gen. iv. 18. 
I'rRAM, irdm. The effusion of them, or a high heap. 

Gen, xxxvi. 43. 
I'.RI, iry. Fire or light. 1 Chr. vii. 7. 
I-RI'-JAH, Iryjd. The fear, or protection of the Lord. 

Jer, xxxvii. 13. 
IR-NA'-HASH, irnihish. 1 Chr. iv. 12. 
I'.RON, ir6n. Josh. xix. 38. 
IR-PE'-EL, irpa^l. The health, medicin€|Asxalting 

of God. Josh, xviii. 27. J^^ 

IR-SHE'-MISH, irsh^mish. A city of bondage. Josh, 

xix. 41. 
I'-RU, iru. 1 Chr. iv. 15. 
I'-SA-AC, Izik. Laughter. Gen. xvii. 19. 
I-SAI'-AH, izaii. The health, or salvation of the 

Lord. 2 Kings xix. 2. 
IS'-CAH, iska. Anointing, covering, or espying. 

Gen. xi. 29. 
IS-CA'-RI-OT, iskdre6t. A hireling, or a man of 

murder. Matt, xxvi, 14, 
IS-DA'-EL, isd^^l. 1 Esdras v. 33. 
ISIi'-BAM, ishbd. IChr. iv. 17. 
ISFr-Bx\K, Ishbik. Made void, or empty, or forsaken 
Gen, XXV. 9 



180 ISP 

liki, hate, hall, b^t, bear, beer, fit, fi<<ht, field, 



iSH'-Bl-BE-NOB, ishbe-banob. Respiration, conver- 
sion, taking" captivity. 2 Samuel xxi. 16. 

ISH'-BO-SHETIi, ishbosh^th. A man of sh^me, or 
the delay of the man. 2 Sam. ii. 8. 

r*-SHI, ishy. Salvation, or having regard. 1 Chron, 
ii. 31. 

I'-SIII-AH, ishf^d. It is tlie Lord. 1 Cliron. vii. 3. 

IS-Hl'-JAii, ishyji. Ezra x. 31. 

ISH'»MA, isbmi^. Named, marvelling, or desolation. 
1 Chron. iv. 3. 

ISH'-MA-EL, ishmdel. God hath heard, or the hear- 
ing of God. Genesis xvi. 11. 

ISH'-MA-EL4TES, Ishm^^iitz. (Descendants of Ish- 
mael.) Gen. xxxvii. Sf, 

TSTl-MA-l'rAII, islimayd. Hearing, or obeying the 
Lord. 1 Chron. xii. 4. 

ISIi-ME-RA'-I, ishmeray. Keeper, or keeping. 1 
Clnonicles viii. 18. 

I'-SHOD, i:)h6d. A comely man. 1 Chron, vii. 18. 

IS-P.\H. 1 Chron. viii. 16. 

ISK'-PAN, ishpdn. Hid, or broken asunder, 1 Chrcr. 
viii. 22. 

ISH''-TOB^ ishtob. Good man. 2 Sam. x. 1. 

ISIi^-U-AK, Ishsii. Plainness, equal, or putting. Gen, 
xlvl. 17, 

ISH'.U-A4, Uhnkf. 1 Citron, vii. 30. 

IS-MA'CHl^AH, ismilkya. Cleaving to, leaning upor- 
the Lord. 2 Chron. xxxi. 13. 

IS'»PAH^ ispd. A jiisper stone. 1 Chron. viii. 16. 



ITU 181 

n6t, n6te, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

IS'-UA-EL, Israel. A prince with God, or prevailitig- 

with GocL Ex. vi. 6. 
IS'-SA-GHAR, issdkdr. Reward, recompense, wages. 

Gen. xxY. 18. 
IS-TAL-CU'-RUS, istalkurus. 1 Esdras viii. 40. 
IS^U-I, issuy. (The same as Tshuah.) Gen. xlvi. IT". 

1 Sam. xlv. 49. 
I-THA'-I, ithay. Strong,^ my s^gn, a plough-share. 

IChr. xi. SI. 
IT'-A-LY, ittdl6. Abounding with calves or heifers. 

Acts xviii. 2. 
ITH-A'-MAR, ithim.if. Woe to the charge, or to the 
handjor the island of palms. Ex. vi, 23. 1 Esd.viii.29, 
ITH'-l-EL, itheel. God with me, or coming of God. 

Neh. xi. 7. 
ITK'-MAH, ithmd. An orplian, or marvelling. 1 Chr. 

xi. 46. 
ITH'-NAN, ithnan. Josh. xv. 23. 
1TH'-Rx\, ithri. (See Jether.) 2 Sam, xvii. 25, 
ITH'-RAN, Ithrdn. Remaining, searching out dili- 
gently. Gen. xxxvi. 26. 
ITHMIE-AM, ithreim. The excellence, or remnant 

of the people. 2 Sam. iii 5. 
ITH'-RITES, ithrltz, 1 Chr. ii. 53. 
IT'-TAK-KA'-ZIN, ittd-kazln. An hour, or time of 

a prince. Josh. xix. 13. 
IT'-TA-T, ittay. (See ithai.) 2 Sam. xxlii. 29". 
IT-U-RE'-A, Itdra-A. Guarded, or mountainous, or ivM 
of hills. Luke iii. 1. 

Q 



182 i2n 

hdt, h^te, h^ll, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 



I'-VAH, iv^. Iniquity. 2 Kings xix. 13. 

.lU^-BAL, jub^l. Running", fading, or a trumpet. Gen. 

iv, 21. 
JU'-CAL, jukil. Mighty, or perfect Jer. xxxviii. 1. 
,TU'-DAH, jid^. Confession, or praise to the Lord. 

Gen. xxix. 35 
ro'-DAS, juddz. (The same as the former.) Matt. 

xiii, 55 
31JDE, jade. (The same as Judas.) Jude 1. 
JU-D^'-A, jadssa. Confessing, or praising, Ez v. 8. 
JU'-DITH, Judith Confessmg, or praising. Gen. 

xxvi. 34. 
JU^EL, j^wa. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
JU'-LI-A, jaldd. Downy, full of soft cotten, and 

tender hair. Rom. xvi. 15. 
JU'-LI"US, jdl^iis. (The same.) Acts xxvii. 1. 
JU'-NI-A, jun^d From Juno, youth Rom xvi. f . 
JU'-PI-TF.R, jupet^r. The father that helpeth Acts 

xiv. 12. 
JU'-SHAB-PIE'-SED, jAshib-h^sdd. A dwellings 

place, the seat ; or changing of mercy. 1 Chron. iii. 

20. 
JUS'-TUS, jilstus. Upright, virtuous, righteous. 

Acts i. 23. 
JUT'-TAH, juttd. Turning away. Josh, xv 55. 
IZ'-HAR, izhdr. Clearness, or oil. Ex. vi, 21. 
IZ'-E-HAR, iz^hir. (The same.) Num. iii. 19 
IZ^E-HAR-ITES, iz^bdrltz. Num. iii. 27. 
J7/-HAR»ITES, izhdritz. 1 Chr. xxlv. 2^ 



K E 1> 183 

n6t, n6te, ndose, bAt, bush, bli\e, lovely, lye. 

IZ-RA-HI'-AH, izrahyd. The Lord ariseth, or the. 

clearness of the Lord. 1 Chr. vii. 3. 
IZ'-RI, Izry. Fasting, or tribulation 1 Chr. xxv. 11* 
KAB'-ZE-EL, kibz^^l. The congregation of God, 

Josh XV 21. 
KA'-DES, kad«$z. Holiness. Judith i. 9. 
KA'-DESH, kad^sh. Holiness. Num. xxxiii. 36. 
KA'-DESH-BAR-NE'-A, birn^d. Holiness of an iri^ 

constant son. Num. xxxii. 8. 
KAD'-MI-EL, kddm^el. God of antiquity, or God of 

rising Neh. x. 9. • 

KAD'-MON-ITES, kidm5n!tz. Ancients, or chief 

Gen XV. 19. 
KAL-LA'-I, killil-. Light, restmg by fire, or my 

voice. Neh. xii. 20. 
KA'-NAH, kand. Of reeds. Josh. xix. 28. 
KA-RE'-AH, kdrdd. Bald, or ice. Jer. xL 8. 
KAR-KA'-A, karkad. A floor, or dissolving cold» 

ness Josh, xv 3. 
KAR'-KOR, kdrk6r. Judg. viii. 10. 
KAR-NA'-IM, kdrnalm. Horns. Gen. xiv. 5. 
KAR'-TAH, kdrtd. A calling, or a meeting. Josh. 

xxi. 34 
KAR'-TAN, kdrtdn. Josh. xxi. 32. 
KAT'-TAH, kdttd Josh xix. 15. 
KE'-DAR, kaddr. Blackness, or sorrow. Gen. xxv. 

13 — Psalm cxx. 5. 
l\ED'-E-MAH, ktdddmd. Ancient, first, ororientaL 

r^^n. XXV. 15 



184. KET 

Mi ^.Afe, hall, b^t, b^ar, bier, fit, fight, field," 

KED'-E"MOTil, k^ddenioth. Antiquily, or a crooked- 
ness of death. Deut. ii. 26. 

KE-REi/./V-THAH, kih^ilAthA. A whole, or a con- 
greg-ation. Num. xxxiii. 23. 

KEl'-LAH, kyii. Dissolving, dividing, or his fasten- 
ing. Josh. XV. 44, 

KE-LA'-I-AH, kmAL Th,^^ voice of the Lord, or 
gathering togetlier. Ezra x. 23. 

KELJ'-TA, k^lytd. (The same as the former.) Neh, 
X. 10. 

KEM^-U-EL, k^mmufcl. God hath raised up, or esta- 
blished him. Num xxxiv, 24. 

KE'-N AH, kan^. A buying, possession, or bewailing. 
Num. xxxii. 42» 

KE'-NAN, kanan. A buyer, or owner. 1 Chr. i 2. 

KE'-NAZ, kaniz. This bewailing, or this purchase. 
Josh. XV. 17. 

KE'-NITES, k^nitz. Possession, or lamentation. Gen. 
XV. 19. 

KEN'-NIZ-ZITES, kennizltz. A possession, or bu)^- 
ing. Gen. xv. 19. 

KE'-REN-HAP'-PUCH, k^r^n-happuk. The horn, or 
child of beauty. Job xlii 14. 

KEll'-I-OTH, k^Trii^th. The cities, callings, or meel^ 
ings. Jer. xlviii. 24. 

KE'-llOS, kir6s. Crooked, or crookedness. Ezra ii, 

44. 
KE-TU'-RAH, k^tdra. Smelling sweet, perfuming, 
or contended for. Gen. xxv 1 



KIR 185 

n&t, n6te, n6ose, biJit, b&sh, bl4e, lovely, lye. 

KEZ'-I-A, kizz^i. As pleasant as cassa, Oi fine 

spices. Job xlii. 14. 
KE'-ZIZ, kazlz. Extremity, or a valley. Josh* xviii. 

21. 
laB'-ROTH-HAT-TA'-A-VAH, kibr6th-hittdvi. The 

graves of lust. Num xi. 34. 
KIB-ZA'-IM, kibziim Congregation. Josh xxi. 22. 
KI'-DRON, kydr6n. Obscure, making black, or sad. 

2 Sam. XV. 23. 
KI'-NAH, kynd. (The same as Kenah.) Joshua xv. 

S2. 
KIR, klr A wall, black, coldness. 2 Kings xvi, 9. 
laR-HAR'-A-SETH, kirhdrris^th. The city of the 

smi, or a wall of burnt brick. 2 Kings iii. 25. 
KIR-HA'-RESH, kirharish (The same as the for- 
mer.) Isaiah xvi. 11. 
KIR'-JATH, kirj.\th. Cities, callings, meetings. Josh. 

xviii. 28. 
laR'-JATH-AR'-BA, klrjath-drbd. The fourth city, 

or the city of four. Gen. xxiii. 2. 
KIlT-JATH.A-'LM, kirjith-aim. The two cities, tlie 

meetmgs. Gen xiv. 5. — Ezek. xxv. 9. 
KIR'-JATH-A'-RIM, kirj ith-irim. City of cities, OP 

the city of those that watch. Ezra ii. 25. 
KIR'-JATH- A'-RI-US, kirjdth-^r^iis lEsdrasv. 19. 
KIR'-JATH-BA'-AL, klrjitii-bidL A city of an idol, 

or of a ruler Josh. xv. 60. 
KIR'-JATH-HU'-ZOTH, kirjith-hiizith. A city of 

.streets, or populous. Num. xxii. 39. 
Q2 



186 K O 11 

hit, hite, h^li, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

KIR'-JATH-JE'-A-RIM, klrjith-ja^rim. The city of 

woods or forests. Josh. xv. 60. 
KIR'-jATH-SAN'-NAH, ktrjdth^sdtm^. The city of 

a blackberry-bush, or city of enmity. Josh. xv. 49. 
KIR'-JATH-SE'^PHER, kirj ^th-s^f^r. The city of 

letters, or of tlie book. Josh. xv. 11. 
KIR'-I-OTH, kir^oth. (The same as Kerioth.) Amos 

ii. 2. 
KISH, klsh. Difficult, sore, or straw. 1 Sam. ix. 1. 
KISH'-I, klshy. Hardness, his gravityj or his oiFence. 

1 Chr. vi. 44. 
IQSH'-I-ON, kishd6n. Hardness, or soreness. Josh. 

xix. 20. 
KI'-SHON, k|^sh6n. Hard, sore. Josh. xxi. 28. 
KITH'-LISH, kithlish. It is a wall, or the company 

of a lioness. Josh. xv. 40. 
KIT'-RON, kitron. Making" sweet, or a binding to- 
gether. Judg. i. 30. 
KIT'-TIM, kittim. Breaking or bruising small Gen. 

X.4. 
KG'- A, kdd. Hope, a congregation, a line, or rule. 

Ezek. xxiii. 23. 
KO'-HATH, kchdth. A congregation, wrinkle, or 

bluntness. Gen. xlvi, 11. 
KO'-HATrl-ITES, k6hithitz. Josh. xxi. 4. 
KO-LA-l'-AH, kdlayd. The voice of the Lord. Neh. 

XI. T. 
KO^.RAH, kdrd. Baldness, ice, or frost. Gensies 

xxxvi. 5. 



LAH 18T 

not, n6te, noose, but, bush, bl^e, lovely, lye. 

KO'-RE, kor^. 1 Chr. ix. 19. 

KOR'-HITES, kdrh^tz. Ex. vi. 24. 

KOZ, k6z. (One who returned from captivity.) Ezra 

ii. 61. 
KUSH-Al'-AH, k^shayd. (See Kishi.) 1 Chr. xv. 17. 
LA-A'-DAH, Idadd To assemble together, to testyf}% 

passing over. 1 Chr. iv. 21. 
L A-A'-D AN, 1 did in. For pleasure, devour in g", j udg- 

ment, for a witness. 1 Chr. xxiii. 7. 
LA'-BAN, labdn. White, shining-, gentle, or brittle. 

Gen. xxiv. 29. 
LA-BA^-NA, Ub4n^. The moon, whiteness, frankin- 
cense. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
LA-CE-D^'-MON, lis^dSm6n. A lake of devils, or 

a well of madmen. 1 Mac. xii. 2. 
LA'-CHISH, lakish. Who walks, or exists of himself. 

Josh. X. 32. 
LA-CU'-NUS, Ukun^s. 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
LA'-DAN, lad4n. (The same as Laadan.) lEsd.v. 37. 
LA'-EL, lael. To God, or to the mighty. Num. 

iii. 24. 
LA'-HAD, lahdd. Praising, or to confess. 1 Chron, 

iv. 2. 
LA-HAI'-ROI, Uhayr6y. Who liveth and seeth me. 

Gen. xxiv. 62. 
LAH'-MAM, Idhmdm. The bread of them, or the 

fight of them. Josh. xv. 40. 
LAH'-iVn, Uhmy. My bread, or my war. 1 Chron, 

XX. 5. 



188 L E H 

hdt, hite, hill, b6t, b^ar, bder, fit, fi^ht, field, 

LAVISH, Uish A lion. Judg-. xviii. 29. 

LA'-KUM, lakum. Josh. xix. 33. 

LA'-MECH, l^m^k Poor, humbled, or smitten. Gen. 

iv. 18 
LA-0-DI>CE'-A, liod^s^d. Just people Col. ii. 1. 
LA-O-DI-CE'-ANS, U6d^sS4nz. Inhabitants of Lo« 

odicsea. Col. iv. 16. 
LA'-PI"DOTH, Upp^d6th. Lightenings, or lamps, 

Judg". iv. 4 
I«A-SE'-A, Us^i. Thick, or wis^. Acts xxvii. 8. 
luA'-SHAH, Ushd. To call, or to anoint Gen. x. 19. 
LA-SHA'-RON, Ushar6n. Josh. xii. 18. 
LAS'-THE-NES, Uth^n^z. The stoength of a stone. 

1 Mac. xi. 31. 
LAZ'-A-RUS, Ikzkrhsi. The help of God. Luke xvL 

20. 
LE'-AH, \H. Weary, painful, or tired Gen. xxi^. 

16. 
LE-BA'-NAH, Uhknk. Neh. vii. 48. 
LEB'-A-NON, Ubb4ft6n. Whiteness, frankincense. 

Deut. iii. 25. 
LE-BA'-OTH, Uba6th. A lividness, or sign of the 

heart. Josh. xv. 32. 
LEB-BE'-US, Ubb^us. Praising, or confessing, or a 

man of heart. Matt, x, 3. 
lUE-BO'-NAtl, Ub6n4. (The {5ame as Labanah.) Judg. 

xxi. 19. 
LE-HA'-BIM,Uh4bim. Enflamed, or swords. Gen.x.l3. 
LEUn, Khy. The jaw bone. Juelg.xv, 9. 



LIB 189 

n6t, note, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

LF/-KAH, lakd. Walking, or g'oing. 1 Chronicles 

iv. 21. 
LEM'-U-EL, l^mmviel. God with them. Proverbs 

xxxi. 1. 
LE'-SHEM, lish^nr. A name, putting, a precious 

stone. Josh. xix. 47- 
LET'-TUS, Utti\s. 1 Esdras viii. 29. 
LE-TU'-SHIM, Utdshim. Hammermen, or fileman. 

Gen, XXV. 3. 
LE'-VI, lavy. Joined, associated, or added to him. 

Gen. xxix. 34. 
LE'-VITES, livitz. Descendants of Levi. Exodus 

iv. 14. 
LE-Vl'-A-THAN, Uvydthin. A coupling" together^ 

his fellowship. Psalm civ. 25, 
LE'-VIS, livis. 1 Esdras ix. 14. 
LE-VIT^I-CUS, l^vitt^kiis. A book which 

treats of the regulations of the priests and 

Levites. 
LE-UM'-MIM, Uummim. Countries, or without 

water. Gen. xxv. 3. 
LIB'-A-XUS, llbbanuz. (The same as Lebanon.) 1 

Esdras iv. 48. 
LIB'-ER-TINES, libb^rtf^nz. Acts vi. 9. 
LIB'-NAH, Itbni. White, or whiteness. Numbers 

xxxiii. 20. 
LIB'-Nl, llbny. (The same as tlie former.) Exodus 

vi. 17. 
LIB'-NITES, libnitz. Num. iii. 21. 



im L U H 

hdt,Mte, hili, b^t, bSar, bter, Ht, tight, field, 

LTB'-Y-A, libdd. The heart of the sea, gross, or fat. 

Acts ii. 10. 
UGN-AL'-O-ES, line-ill66z. A species of shrub, or 

tree m the East. Num. xxiv, 6. 
lilK'-HI, likhy. (A descendant of Manasseh.) 1 Chr«. 

vii. 19. 
LI'-NUS, l^^nus. A net. 2 Tim. iv. 21. 
LO-AM'-MI, 16immy Not my people. HoSe i. 9. 
LOD, 16d. Nativity, or generation. 1 Chr. viii. 12= 
LOD-E'-B AR, 16d^bdr 2 Sam. ix. 4. 
LO'-IS, 16is. Better. 2 Tim. i. 5 
I.O-RU-HA'-MAH, 16-rdh4mi. Not having obtained 

mercy, not pitied. Hos. i. 6. 
LOT, 16 tt. Wrapped up, joined, covered, also myrrhs, 

or rosin Gen. xi. 27. 
LO'-TAN, 16t^n, (The same as the former.) Genu 

xxxvi. 29 
LOTH-A-SU'-BlJS, 16thds6bi\s. 1 Esdras ix. U 
LO'-ZON, 16z6n. 1 Esdras v. 33. 
LU'-BIM, liibtm. The heart of a man, or the heart 

of the sea. 
LU'-CAS, iukds. Rising to him, or luminous. Phile- 

mon 24 
LU'-CI-FER, lusdf^r. Bringing light. Isaiah xiv. 12- 
LTJ'-CI-US, lus^iis. Of light, or luminous Actsxiii. 1. 
LUD, ludd. (The same as Lod.) 1 Chr. 1. 17. 
LU'-JJIM, ludim. (The same.) Gen. x. 13. 
LU^HITH, luhith. A flood made with hmvd^, «?i\ 

greenness, feamh xv. 5. 



M A A tm 

n6t, n6tv, n6u3e, h.v:, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

LUivE, 14ke. (^The same as Lucas.) 

LUZ, iiz. An almond, a departure, separation, or a 

bending". Gen. xxviii. 19. 
LY-CA-O^-NI-A, ll^kidn^i. Ashe wolf. Actsxiv. 6. 
LY'-CI-A, lish^i. Actsxxvii. 5. 
LYD'-DA, liddi. A standing* pond of water. Acts 

ix.32. 
LYD'-I-A, liddei. (The same as tiie former.) Ezek, 

XXX. 5. 
LY-SA'-NI-AS, lysin^az. Dissolving sadness, or. 

driving away sorrow. Luke iii. 1. 
LYS'-I-AS, liss^is. Dissolving. Acts xxiii. 26. 
LYS'-I-A, lyshdd (A province of Asia minor.) 
LY-SIM^-A-CHUS, Uslmmaki\s. Dissolvhig battle 

Esther xi. 1. 
LYS'-TRA, listri. Dissolving, or dispersing. Acts 

xvi, 1, 
MA-A'-CHAH, mdakd. Pressed down, worn, or 

fastened. Gen. xxii. 24. 
MA-ACH'-A-THI, mddkdth^. Broken. Deut. iii. 14, 
AI \.- \' DAI, mdiday. Pleasant, testifying, taken away. 

Ezra X. 34. 
MA-A-Dl'-AH, miidyi. Plessantness, or the tesM 

mony of the Lord. Neh. xii. 5. 
MA-A'-I, mday. A belly, or heaping up. 
MA-A'-LEII-AC-RAB'-BIM, mdale-dkrdbblm. JosL 

XV, 3. 
MA-A'-NI, mdan^. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
MA-A'-RATHj mdardth. A den, making empty, o: 

^vatching. Josh. xv. 59. 



192 MAC 

hdt, hite, hall, b^t, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field, 

MA-A-SE'-I-AH, md^saji. The work of the Lord. 

Neh. X. 25. 
MA-AS'-MAN, mdasm^n, 1 Esdras viii. 43. 
MA-x\-SI'-AI, mkksfkf. The defence, strength, or 

sure trust of the Lord. 1 Chr. ix. 12. 
MA-A-Sr-AS, mk'Xsf&s. Bar. i. 1. 
MA-A-Zr-AH, mdiz^^d. Neh. x. 8. 
MA'-ATH, maith. Wiping away, breaking, fearing, 

smiting. Luke ill. 26. 
MA'-AZ, midz. Wood, or of wood, 1 Chr. ii. 27. 
MAB-DA'-I, mabday. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
MAC'-A'LON, mdkkilun, 1 Esdras v. 21. 
MAC-CA-BiG'-US, mdklcabeoz. Smiting, or a war- 
rior. 1 Mac. ii. 4* 
MAC'-CA-BEES, raakkibdez. Those who fought 

under Judas Maccabeus. 
Mzi-CE-DO'-NI-A, niasfcdondd. Burning, adoration, 

crookedness, lofty. Acts xvi. 9. 
MACH-BE'-NAH, mikbdnd. Porverty, the smiting 

of his son. 1 Chr. ii. 49. 
MACH-BA'-NAI, mdkbanay. (The same.) 1 Chr, 

xii. 13. 
MA'-CHI, maky. Poor, or a smiter. Num. xiii. 15. 
MA'-CHIR, raikir. Selling, or knowing. Gen. 1. 23. 
Mx\CH'-MAS, m^kmaz. (See Michmash.) 1 Mac* 

ix. 73. 
MACH-NA-DE'-BAl, miknddabay. A smiter, or a 

poor man vowing of his own accord. Ezra x. 40. 
MAGH^PE'-LAH, makpali. Double. Gen. xxiii. 9- 



MAG 193 

ii6t, note, n6ose, but, busji, blue, lovely, lye. 

MACH-HE'-LOTH, mdkhcloth. Assemblies, compa- 
nies, congTcgrvtions. Num. xxxiii. 25. 

MA -CRON, makrdn. 2 Mac. x. 12. 

MA-DxA'-l, maday. A measure, judging, or a gar- 
ment. Gen. X. 2. 

MA-DI'-A-BUN, mddjr/ib-^m. 1 Esdras v, 58. 

MA-DI'-AII, mddyd. (The name of a priest.) 

MA'-DI-AN, madien. Judgment, striving, coveringj 
chiding. Acts vii. 29, 

MI'-DI-AX, midean. (The same.) Acts vii. 29. 

MAD-ME'-NAH, madmani. Isaiah x. 31. 

M AD-]M AN'-N AH, m idm inm d . A measure of a gift, 
the preparation of a garment. Josh. xv. Si 

MA'-DOIS, madon. A chiding, a garment, or Jiis 
measure. Josh. xi. 1. 

M A.-E'.LUS, m^aluz. 1 Esdras ix, 26. 

MAG'-BISH, mdgbish. Excelling others, or lieight. 
Ezra ii. 30. 

MAG-I)A'-LA, mdgdald. A tower, or greatness. 
IVIatt. XV. 39. 

MAGGED, magtd. 1 Mac v. 36. 

MAG-DA-EE'-NE, mdgd^^lane. Magnified, exalted, 
or a tower. Matt, xxa ii. 56. 

MAG'-DI-EL, mdgdecl. Publishing, or declaring God^ 
or cliosen fruit of God. — Gen. xxxvi, 43. 

MA'-GOG, mag6g. Covering, a roof, dissolving, or 
melting. Gen. x. 2. 

M A'-GOR-MIS'-S A-BIIJ, magor-nilssublb. Terror, 
or fear on every side. Jer, xx. 3. 

11 



i,94 MAH 

hdt, hite, h^ll, bi§t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fig-ht, field, 

MAG'-PI-ASH, m^gpydsh. A body thrust hard to- 
g-ether. Neh. X. 20, 

MA-HA'-LAH, mih^U. Sickness, a company of 
dancers, a harp. 1 Chr. vii, 18, 

MA-HA'-LATH, mih^Uth. (The same as the foru 
mer.) Gen. xxviii. 9. 

M^-HA-LA-LE'-EL, mdh^Uldel. Praising God, or 
God's iikimination. Gen. v. 12. 

MA-HA'-LI, mdhaly Infirmity, sickness, a harp^ 
Pardon. Exodus vi. 19. 

MA-HA-NA'-IM, mihdnaim Tents, carpets, two 
armies. Gen. xxxii. 2. 

MA-HA'-NEH-DAN, m^h^n^h-din. The tents of 
judgment Jpsh. xviii. 12. 

MA-HA'-NE^I^, m-ihan^m. A comforter,— 2 Kings x^ 

14 
MA-HA-RA'-I, mdhdray* Hasting, a hill, from mr 
liiil. 2 Sam. xxiii. 28. 

MA'-HATH, mihjith. Wiping away, breaking, fear- 
ing, smiting. 1 Chr. vi. 35. 

MA^-HA-YITES, mahdvltz. Declaring a message, 
the marrow in bones. 1 Chr. xi. 46 

MAMiA^Z, m^h^z. An end, or ending, or waxing 
hope. 1 Kings iv. 9. 

MA-HA-ZI'-OTH, mah^zy^th; Seeing a sign, or see- 
ing a letter. 1 Chr. xxv. 4. 

MA-HEIi'-SHAL-AL-HASil'-BAZ, mdhershdldl- 

haslib:iz. Making speed to the spoil^ he hastenetl 
to the prev. Isaiali vu\ 1 



MAL 1^5 

■ I. l4 ,. . l _> . 11 ^ . ■...« C . ..I ■ ' ■ ■ . — . . . ...1 .^,. >»t l » J . K li » ^j .. y.| .; — ..^ 

n6t, n6te, n6osc, but, bush, blue, lovely, iye, 

MAH^-LAH, m;ihld. Sickness, a harp, pardon. Nuni" 

xxvi. 33, 
MAH'-LI, mdhly. (The same as Malila.) 1 Chroh> 

vi. 19. 
MAH'-LON, nidhl6n. (The same.) Ruth i. 2. 
MA'-HOL, m^h61. (The same as Mahalath.) 1 Kings 

iv.31. 
MA['.AN'-NE-AS, maydnn^ds. 1 Esdras ix. 48. 
MADRAS, mikdz. (The same as Mahaz.) 1 Kings 

iv. 9. 
MA'-KED, mak^d. 1 Maccabees v. 26. 
MAK'-KE-DAH, mdkk^di. Worshipping, burning, 

raised, or crookedness. Joshua x. 13. 
MAK'-TESH, mdkl^sh. Zephaniah i. 11. 
MAL'-A-CHI, mdUky. My messenger, or anget 

Malachi i. 1. 
MAL'-CHAM, mdlkdm. Their king, their coimsel^ 

lor. Zeph. i. 5. 
MAL-CHI'-AH, mdlkyi. The Lord my king, or my 

counsellor. 1 Chronicles xxiv. 9. 
MAL-CHI'-EL,milkyel. God is my king, or my coun^ 

sellor. Num. xxvi. 55. 
MAL-CHI'-JAH, mdlk^ji. (The same as Malchiah.) 

Neh. x. 3. 
MAL~CH1'-RAM, mdlkf-rdm. 1 Chron. iii. 18. 
M AL-CUI-SU'.AH, milkyshiid. The king of health, 

or magnificent king. 1 Samuel xiv. 49. 
MAL'-CHOM, mdlkom. Their king, their counsellor, 
MAL'-CHUS, milktis. My king, kingdom, or coun- 

gellQi\ John xvrri. 10 



196 MAN 

h^t, hate, h^ll, b^t, bear, bSei% fit, tigh:, fiead, 



MA-LE-LE^EL,mil^U-cn. (Same as Mahaleei.) Luke 

iii. 37. 
MAI/-LAS, raillds. 2 Mac. Iv. 3t). 
MAL'-LO-TIII, m Alio thy. Fullness, circumcision. 1 

Clu'on. XXV. 4. 
MxiL'-LUCH, milluk. Reigning, or counselling. Nell. 

X. 4- 
MAM-AI'-yVS, milniayas. 1 Esdras viii. 44. 
MAM^MON, mamnidn. Riches. :Matthevv vi. 24. 
MAM-Nl-TA-NA'-I-MUS, m^mn^tAnaemus. 1 Esd. 

ix. 34. 
MAM'-RE, mdmr^. Bitter, changing, set with trees. 

Gen. xiii. 18. 
MA-MU'»CUS, mdmukAs. 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
MA-NA'-EN, m;inien. Their comforter, or leader, a 

gift not registered. Acts xiii. 1. 
MAN-A'»HATH, mSmUidtb. Gen. xxxvi. 23. 
MAN'-A^HEM, mj^nih^m. 
MAN-AH'-ETIMTES, m^n^hSthitz. My lady, my 

prince of rest. 1 Chron. ii. 52. 
MAN-AS~SE'-AS,* mindss^ds. 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
MA-NAS'-SEH, mdndssa. Forgotten, or forgetfulness. 

Genesis xli, 51. 2 Chronicles xxxiii. 1. 
MA'.NI, man|^. 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
MAN'-Ll-US. 2 Maccabees xi. 34. ^ 
MA-NO-'-AH, mdn6d. Rest, or a gift.— Judges xiii. 

8. 

■* This name in Greek has jj in the penultimate* 



MAR 19;" 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit, bash, bide, lovely, lye. 

MAN'-NA, mdnna. Exodus xvi. 31. 

MA'-OCH, mi6k. (A king of Gath.) 1 Sam. xxvii. 2. 

MA'-ON, mion, A dwelling place, a place of sin, or 

offence. Josh. xv. 55. 
MA'-Rx\H, naard. Bitter, or bitterness.— Exod. xv. 23. 
MAR'-A-LAH, mdrdli. Sleep, a sacrifice of myrrh, 

ascension. Joshua xix. 11. 
MA-RAN-A'-THA, mdrdn-ithd. The Lopd is coming. 

1 Cor. xvi. 22. 
MAR'-CUS, mirkus. Polished, filed, made shining 

Col. IV. 10. 
MAR-DO-CHE'-US,* mdrd6kiAs. (See Mordecai.) 

1 Esdras v. 8. 
MAR'-E-SHAH, mdreshd. From the beginning, m 

inheritance. 1 Chron. ii. 42. 
MARM-MOTH, mdrr^molh. 1 Esd. i. 2. 
MAR'-I-SA, mirr^sd. 2 Maccabees xii. 35. 
MARK, radrk. (The same as Marcus.) Acts xii. 12- 
MAR'-MOTH, mdrm6th. 1 Esdras viii. 62. 
MA'-ROTH, mar6th. Bitterness. Mic. i. 12. 
MARS, mdrs. (The God of war.) 
MAR-SE'-NA, marsind. The bitterness of a bramble. 

Esther i. 14. 
MARS-HILL, mdrs-hlU. (A place at Athens where 

the supreme council sat.) Acts xvii. 19. 
MAR'-THA, mirth a. Bitter, stirring up, provoking. 

Luke X. 38. 
M A'-RY, mir^. Exalted, bitterness of the sea, or mis- 
tress of the sea. Matthew i. 16. 

- The penultimate here has ect in the Greek. 

n 2 



1S8 MAT 

h^t, hate, h^ll, bet, b^ar, beer, fit, fight, field. 



MAS^CHIL, mdskil. Psalm xxxii. Title. 
MAS'-E-LOTH, nidss^i6th. 1 Maccabees ix. 2. 
MASH, mdsh. (Same as Meshech.) Genesis x. 23. 
MA'-SHAL, mishil. A parable, governing, or ruling, 

1 Chron. vi. 74. 
MAS'-MAN, mismdn. 1 Esdras viii. 43. 
MAS'-MOTH, mdsm.6th. (A priest who returned 

from the captivity.) 
MA-Sl'-AS, mdsyas. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
i^IAS'-PHA, mksfk. 1 Maccabees v. 55. 
jHIAS-RE-KAH, niAsrikd. Hissing, or whistling, or 

who touches vanity. Genesis xxxvi* 36. 
MAS'-Sx\, mdssd. A burden, or prophecy. — 1 Chroii, 

i. 30. 
MAS'-SAH, massd. Temptation. Ex. xvii. 7. 
MAS-SI'-AS, m^ssf^ds. 1 Esdras ix. 2'2. 
MA-THU'-SA-LA. (See Methuselah.) Luke iii. 37. 
.^LV-TRED, mdtr<^d. The wand of government. Gen. 

xxxvi. 39. 
MAT-THA-NI'-AS, mdthdn^dz. (The same as Mat« 

taniah.) 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
MA'-TRY, mitry. Rain, custody, or a prison. 1 Saitlt 

X. 21. 
MAT'-TAN, mdttan. His gift, the death of them, or 

expectation. 2 Kings xi. 18. ^ 

MAT'-TA-NAH, mdt\dnd. (The same as Mattan.) 

Numbers xxi. 18. 
MAT-TA-Nl'-AH, mdttdnyd. The gift or hope of the 
liord. Nc-btniuJi xli. 25, 



M E V 199 

ndt, note, n6ose, bat, bash, blue, lovely, lye. 

MAT'-TA-THA, mdtt;lthi. His gift. Luke lii. 3L 
:MAT-TA-THI'AS, m^ttdthyds. The gift of the Lord* 

Luke iii. 25. 
MAT-TE-NA'-I, mdtten^y. (The same as Mattan.) 

Neheniii--h xiii 19. 
MAT'-THAN, mdtthdn. (The same as Mattan /? 

Matthew i. 15. 
MAT-THA-Nl^AS, mdtthanfis. 1 Esdras ix. 27. 
M\T'-THAT, mdtthit. A gift, or he who gives-, 

Luke iii. 14. 
MAT'THE-LAS,* mdtthiUs. 1 Esdras ix. 19. 
MAT'-THEW, mitth^w. Given, or a reward. INIat. 

thew ix. 9. 
MAT-THI'-AS, mitthyds. (The same as Mattathias.) 

Acts i. 26. 
MAT-TI-THI^AH, mdttdthj d. (The same as the for^ 

mer.) 1 Chron. ix. 31. 
MAZ.I.TI'AS, mdz^t yds. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
MAZ'ZA-ROTM, radzzir6th. (The Chaldee name 

for the twelve signs of the Zodiack.) Job xxxviii. 32. 
ME'-AH, mai. A hundred cubits. Neh. iii. 1- 
?.tE-A'.r^l, riiediK- i B?^dr^ v. 31. 
ME-A'-RAFI, medrd. A den, cave, making" empty; 

Joih. xiii. 4. 
ME-BUN'-NAI, meb6nnay. A son, building, under^ 

standing. 2 Sam. xxiii. 27. 
MECH'-E-RATH, mekerdth. Selling, or knowledge. 

"■ The penultimate here liis j? in the GreeR. 



20Q M E H 

hit, hate, hkli, b^t, bear, bder, fit, fighl, field, 

MECH'-E-RATH-ITE, m^k^rithfte. 1 Chron."^.^ 

36. 
ME'-DAD, maddd. Measuring, or the waters of the 

beloved. Num. xi. 26. 
ME-DA'-LA, m^daU. (A city in Zebulon.) 
ME'-DAN, maddn. Strife, judgment, garment, or 

covering. Gen. xxv. 2. 
ME-DE'-BA, mi^dibi. The waters of grief, or waters 

springing up. Num. xxi. 30. 
MEDES, madz. Measure, abounding, or a garment, 

2 Kings xvii. 6. 
ME'-DI-A, mid^d. (The saipe as Medes.) Esth. i. S. 
ME'-DI- AN, mide kn. Daniel v. 31. 
ME'-DI-A-BUN, mid^dbiin. 1 Esdras v. 5S. 
ME-E'-D \, m^adi. 1 Esdras v. 32. 
ME-GID'-DO, mdglddd. A declaring of a message, 

precious or chosen fruit. Judg. i, 27. — Zech. xii, 

11. 
ME-HET'-A-BEL, meh^ttdb^l. How good is God, or 

God doing well. Gen. xxxvi. 39. 
ME-HX'-DA, mehyda. A riddle sharpness of wit, or 

the hand smitten. Neb. vii. 54, 
ME'-HIK, mihir. A reward. 1 Chron. iv. 11. 
ME-HOL'-ATH-ITE, m^h6Uthyte. 2 Sam. xxi. S. 
ME-HU-JA'-EL, mehuja^L Proclaiming God, or smifc^ 

ten of God. Gen. iv. 18. 
ME-HU'-MAN, mehumdn. Making an uproar, a mul- 
titude. Esther i. 10, 



M E M 201 

r«6t, a6te, n6ose, but, b^sli, bli\e, ioveiy, lye, 

ME-HU'-NIM, mehunim. Ezia u, 50. 
ME-JAR'-KON, mejark^n. The waters of Jordan, 

Joshua XiX. 46. 
ME-KO'-NAH, m^kdnd. A foot of a pillar, or pro» 

vision. Neh. x: 28. 
IVIEL-A-Tr-AH, m^lAi^^. Deliverance of the Lord. 

Neh. lii. 7. 
MEL'-CHI, melky. JNIy king-, or my counsel. Luke 

iii. 24. 
^EL-CHl'-AH, m^lk^^ (See Melchiel ) 1 Chron, 

ix. 12- 1 Esdrus ix. 26. 
:MEL-CHI'-EL, m61k|^^l. God is my king. Judith vL , 

15. 
*MEL-CHIS'-E-DEK, m^lkiss^d^k. King of righte- 
ousness. Gen. xiv, IB. 
ME-LE'-A, m^lad. Supplying, or supplied. Luke 

iii. 31. 
ME' -LECH, mil^k. A king, or covmsellor* 1 Chron. 

viii. 35. 
MEL'-LI-CU, m^Uikii. His kingdom or counsellor. 

Neh. xii. 14. 
MEL-I'-TA, m^ldtd. Flowing with honey. Acts 

xxviii. 1. 
MEL'-ZAR, m^lzir. The circumcision of a narrow 

place, of a bond. Dan. i. 11. 
MEM'-MI-US, mimmdus. 2 Mac. xi. 11. 

* Thli is a compound ii.imc ; and may have an emphasis on eacb 
of its paits, thus— Me'lchi-zt'dck. 



20^ MER 

hdt, hate, hill, bet, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

^^zt:-::: ' ■ .; i:-:z:-- ' \ — ":■-'■ v'.: . _;".■:■■ .'■'- ::' ., -. rwr r r. 

MEM'-PHIS, m^mf IS. From the mouth, a cover oi*' 

overwhelmer. Hosea ix. 6. 
I\|E-MU'-CAN, m^mi&kin. Prepared, sure, made 

poor, or smitten. 1 Esth. i. 16. 
a^N'-A-HEM, mimi4h^m. Their comforter, or 

leader. 2 King's xv. 14. 
HE'-NAN, min^n. Numbered, rewarded, prepared. 

Luke iii. 31. 
BJE'-NE, min6. Who numbers, reckons, or who is 

counted. Dan. v. 25, 
ME-NE-LA'-US, men^Uiiz. Power, or strength of 

the people. 2 Mac. iv. 23. 
ME-NES'-THE'-US, m^n^sthl^s. Chearfulness, anger, 

or the strength of God. 2 Mac. iv. 21. 
fVlE'^NITH, mdnith. (One who returned from tiie 

captivity.) 
ME-O-NO'-THA-I, m^6n6th^y. 1 Chron. iv, 14. 
ME-O-NE'-NEM, m^dn^ndm. Charmers, or who re- 
gard the times. Judges ix. 37. 
ME-PHA^-ATH, mefadth. An appearance of waters, 

or the force of waters. Joshua xiii. 18. 
ME-PHIB'-O-SHETH, mdfibbdsh^th. Shame of 

mouth, of reproach proceeding from the mouths 2 

Sam. iv. 4. 
ME'-RAB, mirdb. Disputing, or the office of a mas- 
ter. 1 Sam. xiv. 49. 
ME-RA'J-AH, mdrdj d. Neh. xii. 12. 
ME-RAI'-OTH, mivkfdth. Bitterness, rebellious, 

ehangingo Neh. xii. 15. 
^MK'-RAN, m^r^n. Baruch iii. 23. 



I 



M E S 2C6 

n6l, n6te, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, iye. 

IME-RA'-RI, m^rary. Bitter, stirred up, provoked. 

Gen. xlvi. 11. 
MER-CU'-RI-US, m^rkiir^As, Merchandise. Acts 

xiv. 12. 
^lE'-RED, mir^d. Rebellious, going down, bearing 

rule. 1 Chron. iv. 11. 
MER'-E-MOTH, merr£m6th. Bitterness, myrrh of 

death. Neh. x. 5. 
ME'-RES, m^r^z. Distilling from the head, or an 

impostume. Esth. i. 14. 
MER'-I-BAH, m^rrebi. Strife or contention. Exodus 

xvii. 7. 
ME-RIB-BA'-AL, mcrebidl. Rebellion, or fighting 

against Baal. 1 Chron. viii. 34. 
ME'-RO-DACH-B A-LA'-DAN, m^rr6ddkbdladdiJ . 

Bitter contrition without judgment. Isaiah xxxix, 1, 
ME'-ROM, mir5m. Heights, or elevations. Joshua 

xi. 5. 
ME-RON''-0-THITE, m6r6n5th^te. My singing, re- 
joicing, bearing rule. 1 Chron. xxvii. 30. 
ME'-ROZ, mar6z. Secret, or leanness. Judg. v. 23. 
ME'-RUTH, marAth. 1 Esdras v. 24, 
ME'-SHA, mkshL A burden, a taking, or salvation . 

1 Chron. ii. 42. 
ME^-SIIACH, mdshdk. Prolonging, drawing, confiuv 

ing, or surrounding waters. Dan. i. 7, 
ME'-SHECH, mish^k. (The same) Gen. x. 2. 
ME-SHEL-E-MT'-AH, m^shei^myd. The peace, tji<- 
perfection, or the recomDcnsing of the Lord, t Ch!v 

ix. 21 



2Q4> M I B 

r" "" • " ' - ■ ■ - ' ' ■ ■»'."■■ - 

hit, hite,hall, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

ME-SHEZ'-A-BE'-EL, ni^shezzib^^i. God taking 

away, or the salvation of God. Neh. x. 21. 
ME-SHn7-L A-MITH, m^shilUmith. Peaceable, per- 

feet, giving" again. 1 Chron. ix. 12. 
ME-SHO^BAB, m^sh6bdb 1 Chron. iv. 34. 
ME-SHUL'-LAM, m^shAlUm. Peaceable, perfect, 

their parables. Neh. x. 7 
ME-SHUL'-LEM-ETH,m^sh611dm^th. 2 Kings xxi. 19, 
ME-SO-BA'-ITE, m^sobiyte. The standing place of 

the Lord, or a little doe. 1 Chron. xi. 47. 
ME-SO-PO-TA'-MIA, m^s6p6tame-A. Middle of 

rivers. Gen. xxiv. 10. 
MES-Sl'-AH, messyl. Anointed. John i. 41. 
ME-TE'-RUS, m^tiruz. 1 Esdras v. 17. 
ME'-THEG-AM'-MAII, m^th^gdmmi. The bridle 

of bondage. 2 Samuel viii. 1. 
ME-THU'-SA-EL, mdthusdel. The v.eapons of his 

his death, or spoil of his death Gen. iv. 18. 
ME.THU'.SE-LAH, m^thus^lA, (The same.) Gen. v. 

21. 
ME-U'-NIM, meiinim. .Dwelling places, alHicted, 

offending. Neh. vii. 52. 
31EZ'-A-HAB, mezzahab. Gilded, the waters of gold. 

Gen. xxxvi. 3U. 
:^II-A^-M1X, miamin. The right liand, or preparing 

waters. Xeh, xii. 5. 
"^riB'-HAR, mibhiVr. rho?er>, rr yonih.— "? Chronicles 



M I G 205 

n6t, ndte, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

MIB'-SAM, mibsim. Smelling sweet, or confounding 

them. 1 Chron. i. 29. 
MIB^-ZAR, mibzdr. Defending", forbidding, taking 
away. Genesis xxxvi. 42. 
MI'-CA, mikd. Who strikes, who is here in this place, 

or the waters here. Judges xvii. 1. 
MI-CA'-I-AH, m^kiyd. Who is like the Lord? the 

poverty or smiting of the Lord. 1 Kings xii. 8. 
MI'-CHA, miki. (Same as Micah.) Neh. x. 11. 
MI-CHE'-AS, mlkids. 2 Esdras i. 39. 
MI'-CHA-EL, mikdel. (Same as Michaiah.) Dan. x. 13, 
MI'-CHAL, mikal. Who is perfect or complete .? 1 

Sam.xiv. 49, 
MICH'-MASH, mikmish. One who strikes, a poor 

man taken away. 1 Samnel xiii. 2. 
MICH-ME'-THAH, mikm^thah. The gift or death 

of a striker. Joshua xvi, 6. 
MICH'-RI, mikry. A selling, or knowledge. 1 Chron. 

ix. 8. 
MICH'-TAM, miktam. A golden psalm, title of the 

sixteenth Psalm. 
MID'-DIN, mlddin. Judgment, striving, or chiding, 

Joshua XV. 61. 
MID'-T-AX, midedn. Judgment, covering, or measure. 

Exodus ii. 16. 
MIG'-DA-LEL, migddlcl. The tower of God, or the 

greatness of God. Joshua xix. 38. 
MIG'-DAL-GAD, migddlg^d. A tower compassed 

about. Joshua xv. ?>7. 

s 



206 MIR 

hit, h^te, hill, b6t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

^flG'-DOL, migd61. A tower, or greatness. Exodus 

xiv. 2. 
MIG^-RON, mlgr6ii. Fear, a farm, or from the throat. 

Isaiah x. '28. 
MI'-JA-MIN, myjdmin. The right hand, preparing 

waters. Neh. x. 7. 
MIK^-LOTH, mikl6th. Little wands, staves, voices, or 

looking downwards. 1 Chron. viii. 32. 
MIK-NE'-I-AH, miknkyL The possession of the Lord, 

the buying of the cattle of the Lord. 1 Chr. xv. 18. 
MI-LA-LA' -1, mililay. Circumcision, my talk. Neh. 

xii. 36. 
MIL'-CHAH, milkd. A queen, woman of counsel 

Gen.xi.29. 
MIL'-COM, milkom. Their king, their counsellor. 

1 Kings xi. 5. 
MI-LE'-TUS, militis. Red, or scarlet. Acts xx 15/ 
MI-LE'-TUM. (The same.) 2 Tim. iv. 20. 
MIL'-LO, millo. Fulness, a filling. Judges ix. 6. 
MI-NI'-A-MIN, minyimin. Right hand, preparing 

waters. Neh, xii. 17. 
MIN -NI, minny. Provision, a gift, disposed, prepared^ 

Jer. li. 27. 
MIN'-NITH, minnith. (The same as Minni.) Judges 

xi. 33. 
MIPH'-KAD, mlfkdd. (The name of a gate in Jeru- 

salem.) Neh. iii. 31. 
MIR-I-AM, mire 4m. Sea of bitterneBs^ myrrh * r>l:' 

mrstre^s. of tht^ sfen. Ex. xv, 2D . 



MIT 201 

ndt, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, bl^e, lovely^, lye. 

MIR'-MA, mirmd. Deceit, highness, extolling him- 
self. 1 Chron. viii. 10. 
MIS'-GAB, mlsg^b. The high place. Jer. xlviii. 1. 
MI-SA'-EL, misa^l. 1 Esdras ix. 44. 
MI-SHA'-EL, mlsh^^l. Who demandeth, or who lent 5 

or God hath retired. Ex. vi. 22. 
MI'-SHAL, myshill. Parables, governing, ruling, 

Joshua xxi. 30. 
MI'-SHx\M, myshim. Their saviour, taking away, 

touching the people. 1 Chron. viii. 12. 
^n-SHE'-AL, niysha^l. Requiring, lent, a grave, pit^ 

taking away. Joshua xix. 26. 
MISH'-MA, mlshmd. A hearing, obeying. 1 Chron, 

i. 30, 
MISH-MAN'-NAH, mishmdnnd. Fatness, taking;' 

away provision or a gift. 1 Chron. xii. 10. 
MISH'-RA-ITES, mishriytz. Spread abroad, taking 

away a friend or a shepherd 1 Chron. ii 53. 
MIS'-PAR, mlspir. A numbering, shewing, or the 

augmenting of tribute, Ezra ii. 2. 
MIS-PE'.RETH, misp^r^th. (The same as Mispai-.O 

Neh. vii. 7. 
MIS'.RE-PHOTH-MA'JM, misr^fothmiim. Burning. 

hot W: ters, or furnaces for saltpits. Joshua xi. 8. 
MITH'-CAH, mlthkd. Sweetness, pleasantness 

Num. xxxiii. 28. 
^HTH'-NITE, mlthn^te. The loin, a gift, hope. I 

Chron. xi 43. 
MITH'-RE-D ATH, mithr^dith. Beholding, or break 

ing the law, the going down of death , E-z:ra iY> 7, 



208 M O R 

iiAtjliate, hiil, b^t, b^ur, bder, fit, fMil, fi-id, 

MITH-RI-DA^FES, miihr^a^az. 1 Esd. ..., , li] 

MIT-Y-LE-'-NE, mildlaii^. Clfeaniiness, wiping- of the 
wine-press. Acts xx. 14 

MI^ZAR, myzdr. Little. Psalms xlii. 6. 

MIZ'-PAH, mlzpi. A watch-tower, specula i ion, judg- 
ment, covering. Gen. xxxi. 49. 

IMIZ-KA'-IM, mizraim. Tribulations, who is straitened 
or blocked up. Genesis x. 6. 

MIZ'-ZAH, niizzi. Dropping, distilling from tiie 
head, consumption. Genesis xxxvi. 13. 

JMNA^-SON, nisdn. A diligent seeker, betrothing, re- 
membering. Acts xxi. 16. 

MO'-AB, mo 4b. Of a mther. Gen. xix. 37. 

MO'-A-DI'-AH, md^df^d. Neh. xii. 17. 

MOCK'-MUR, m6kmiir. Judith vii. 18. 

MOK'-RAM, mdkrim. (A river of Palestine.) 

MO'-DIN, m6din. 1 Mac. ii. 1. 

MO^ETH, md^th. 1 Esdras viii. 63. 

MO-LA'-DAH, mdlMd Nativity, generation. Josh. 
XV. 26. 

MO'-LECH, m6Uk. Reigning, a king, a counsellor, 
Lev. xviii. 21. 

MO'-LOCH, m616k. (The same.) Amos v. 26. 

MO'-Ll, m61y. 1 Esdras viii. 47. 

MO'-LID, mdlld. Nativity, generation. 1 Chron. ii. 
29. 

MOM'-DIS, m6mdis. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 

MO-O-SI^AS, modsyis. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 

MO-RAS'-THITEjm6rdsth^te. Jer. xxvi, la 



NAA 209. 

n6t, ndte, n6ose, bit, btish, blue, lovel;^, l^e. 

MOR'-DE-CAI, mord^kiy. Bitter contrition, pure 

myrrh, teaching contrition. Esther ii, 5. 
MO'-REH, m6r^. Stretching-. Gen. xii. 6. 
MO'-RE-SHETH-GATH', m6r^sh^th-g4th. Micahi, 

14. 
MO-RI^AH, mdryd. Tlie bitterness of the Lord, or 

the fear of the Lord. Gen. xxii. 2. 
MO-SE'-RAH, m6sdri. Erudition, discipline, bond^ 

tradition, Deut. x. 6. 
MO-SE'-ROTH, m6sar6th. (The same.) Num. 

xxxiii. 31. 
MO'-SES, m6zez. Dra>i^n up, drawn forth, taken out 

Ex. ii. 10. 
MO-SOL'-LAM, m6ss61Um. 1 Esdras ix. 4. 
MO-SOL'-LA-MON, m6s61Um6n. 1 Esdras viii. 44 
MO'-ZAH, m6zi. Unleavened, pressing down, mak- 

ing clean. Joshua xviii. 26. 
MUP'-PIM, muppim. Out of the mouth, a coverkg. 

Gen. xlvi. 21. 
MU''-SHI, miishf . Withdrawing, taking away, going 

back. 1 Chron. vi. 19. 
MUTH-LAB'-BEN, muthldbb^n. (Supposed to be an 

instrument of music.) Ps. ix. Title. 
MYN'-DUS, myndus. VMac. xv. 23. 
MY'-RA, myrd. I flow, pour out, weep. Acts xxviL 5, 
MY'-SI-A, mish^i. Criminal, abominable. x\cts xvL 7^ 
NA'-AM, nadm. Fair, pleasant, 1 Chr. iv. 15. 
NA-A'-MAH, niimd. Beautiful, agreeable, or greatly 

moving. 1 Kings xiv. 21. 

S 2 



210 NAG 

"ITitThite, MliT^a^'bg ar, b^er,"f it^f ightTfieiiir 

NA-A'-MAN, niimdn. (Same as Naamah ) Gen. 

xlvi. 21. 
KA-A'-MA-THITE, niimMhfte. Job ii. 11. 
NA-A^'-RAH, ndird. A maid, young man, shaking ofl^ 

watching". Joshua xvi. 7. 
NA-A-ll A'-I, nidray. (The same as Naarah.) 1 Chr. 

xi. 37. 
NA-A'-RAN, n&krkn. 1 Chron, vii. 28. 
NA-ASH'-ON, n44sh6n. That foretels, conjectures^* 

or their auguries. Ex. vi. 23. 
NAAA-THUS, ni^this. 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
NA'-B AL, nabdl. A fool, mad, or senseless. 1 Samuel 

XXV. 3. 
NA-BA-Rr-AS,ndbir|^is. 1 Esdras ix. 44 
NA-BA-TH^'-ANS, ndbdthilns. Speaking prophe.. 

cies, budding forth. 
NA'-BA-THITES, ndbdth^tz. 1 Mac. v. 25. 
NA'-BOTH, nib6th. Speech, prophecies, fruitig, 1 

Kings xxi. 1. 
NA^CHON, ndk6n. Ready, sure. 2 Sam. vi. 6. 
NA'-CHOR, nakdr. (The same as Nahor.) Luke ijh 

34. 
NA'-DAB, niddb. A prince, liberal, vowing voluntarjc 

1 Ghron. ii. 28. 
KA-DA'-BA-THA, niddbdthd. 1 Mac. ix. 37. 
NAG'-GE, nii^^^* Clearness, brightness, light 

Luke iii. 2-5. 

'j^ Tlie gs are Ijotli hard in Xhjs name. 



N.A O 211 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit, bush, bliie, lovely, lye. 

NA-HA'-LT-EL, ndhaldcl. Inheritance, flowing" 

stream, valley of God. Nunfi* xxi. 19. 
NA-HAL'-LAL, nahjilUL Praised, bright, a foot. 

Joshua xiv. 15. 
NA'-HAM, ndUdm. A comforter, repentant, a leader, 

1 Chron. iv. 19. 
NA-HA-MA'-NI, ndhiman^. (The same meaning as 

the former.) Neh. vii. 7. 
NA-HAR-A'-I, nihii^y. A noise, dryness, or heat, 

angry. 2 Sam. xxiii. 37. 
NA.HA-RAMM,n^har4tm. Psal. Ix. Title, 
NA'-HASH, nilidsh. A serpent, prophesymg, or like 

brass. 1 Sam. xi. 1. 
NA'-HATH, nih^th. Rest, a leader, a going down 

1 Chron. i. 37. 
NAH'-BI, n^hby. Very secret, my beloved, a leader 

with me. Num. xiii. 14. 
NA'-HOR, nah6r. Hoarse, dry, angry.— Genesis xi. 

22. 
NAH'-SHON. Num. i. 7. 
NA'-HUM, niham. A comforter, peiiitentj, ot thek 

guide. Nahum i. 1. 
I^A-I'DUS, naidiis. 1 Esdras ix. 31. 
NA'-IM, naim. Beauty, pleasantness, trouble. 
NA'-IN, naln. (Same as former.) Luke vii. 11. 
NAI'-OTH, n^yoth. Comeliness, a dwelling place. 1 

Sam. xix. 18. 
NA-NE'-A, ndnai. 2 Mac. L 13. 
NA-O'-MI, n46my, Fair^ beautiful, agreeable. Euth I ?*-,. 



UV2 W A Z 

hit, hate, hill, b^t, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

NA'-PHISH, naflsh. The soul, refreshing himself^^ 

or multiplying". Gen. xxv. 15. 
t^A-PHl'-SY, nif Is^. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
NAPH'-THA-LI, nifthild. Likeness, struggling-. 

Crookedness. Gen. xxx. 8. 
KAPH'-THAR, nifthir. A cleansing, 2 Mac. i. 36. 
NAPH'-TU-fflM, niftdhlm. Open, an opening. Gen. 

X. 13» 
KAR-CIS^-SUS, ndrsiss&s. Astonished^ surprised^ 

stupid. Rom. xvi. 11. 
KAS'-BAS, ndsbiz. Tobit si. 18. 
KA'-SITH, nisith. 1 Esdras v. 32. 
KA'-SOR, nisdr. A helper, an entry, a court. Matt. 

i. 14. 
KA'-THAN, nithin. Given, giving, rewai'ded. 2 

Sam. V. 14« 
KA-THAN'-A-EL, nithin^^4. The gift of God. 

John i* 46. 1 Esdras i. 9» 
NA-THAN'-E-EL. 1 Esdras ix,22, 
NA-THA-NI'-AS, nithin^is. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
NA'-THAN-ME'-LECH, nathinmiUk, The gift oi 

a king, the gift of counsel. 2 Kings xxiii. 11, 
HA^-VE, nive. A posterity, remaining for ever. 

Ecclus. xh 1. 1, 
NA'-UM, n^tim. (Same as Nahum.) Luke iii. 25. 
J^AZ-A-RE'-NES, nazirenz. Kept, a flower. Acts 

xxiv, 5. 
T^AZ^A-RETH, ndzdr^th. Separated, . crowned, 

^anetVtied. IVfatt, n,2S 



NED 213 

r.ji., V'OU-j n6os«:-, bat, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 



NAZ'-A-RITE, iiaziU-yie. Chosen, separated, dis- 

tineuished. Judg-es xiii. 5. 
NE'-AH, add. Moved, or moving', Joshua xix. 13. 
NE-AP'-O-LIS, nedpp61is. A new city. Acts xvi. 1.1. 
NE-A-Rl'-AH, n^dr^d. The child of the Lord, the 

Lord watching". 1 Chr. iii. 22. 
NE-BA'-I, Hebdi. Budding forth, speaking, or pro- 
phesying. Neh. X. 19. 
NE-BA'-JOTH, ndbdjoth. Buds, fruits, prophecies 

Gen. XXV. 13. 
NE-BAL'-LAr, n^bdlldt. Prophecy, hidden, budding 

forth. Neh. xi. 34. 
NE'-BAT, ndbdt Beholding, 1 Kings xi. 26. 
NE'-BO, nab5. (See Nebai.) Num. xxxii. 3. 
NEB-U-CHAD.NEZ'-ZAR,n^bdkddn^zzdr. The tears 

or mourning of the generation, the sorrowing of 

poverty. Kings xxiv. 1. 
KEB-U-CHOD-O-NO'-SOR, n^bdk6d5n6s6r. (The 

same.) Judith i. 3. 
NEB-U-CHAD-REZ'-ZAR, nebdkddr^zzdr. (The 

same.) Jer. xxiv. 1. 
NEB-U-SHAS'-BAN, n^b^shdsbdn. Speech, prophe- 

cy, sprmgmgj flowing. Jer. xxxix 13. 
NEB-U^ZAR'-A-DAN, n^bdzdrrdddn. Prophecy of 

foreign judgment, a budding forth. 2 Kings xxv. 8, 
NE'-CHOH, ndk6. Lame, who was beaten, or smitten. 

2 Kings xxiii. 29. 
X>JE-CO'-DAN, nek6ddn. 1 Esdras v. 37. 
NE-DA-Bl'-AH, neddbyd. The vow of the Lord, tl^e 

prince of the Lord 1 Chron. iii. 18, 



^14 N K F 

h4t, hite, hiil, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

NE'-Gi-NOTH. (With eight stringsT) Ps. vi. Title. 
JfE-HEL'-A-MITE, n^h^lUm^te. A dreamer, a vale, 

or inheritance of waters. Jer. xxix. 24. 
KE-HE-M^-AH, n^h^mf^^. Comfort, conduct or di- 

rection of the Lord. Ezra ii. 2. 
II^E'-HUM, nih^m. A comforter, penitent, a leader 

of them. Neh. vii. 7» 
KE-HUSH'-TAH, ndhtishti. Brazen, sooth-saying, a 

serpent. 2 Kings xxiv. 8. 
NE-HUSH^TxiN, n^h^shtin. Made of brass, a trifle 

of brass. 2 Kings xviii. 4. 
I*fE'-I-EL, na^^l. Commotion, moving of God. Joshua 

xix. 27. 
NE'~KEB, nikeb. Joshua xix. ^':^. 
KE-KO'-DA, n^k6dd. Painted, inconstant, made 

crooked. Ezra ii. 48. 
KEM-U'-EL, n^mii^i. The sleeping of God. Num. 

xxvi. 9. 
KE'-PHEG, naf^g. Weak, slacked. Ex. vi- It 
NE'-PHI, n^fy. 2 Mac. i. 36. 

NE'-PHISH, nifish. (See Naphish.) IChron. v. 19. 
KE'-PIIISH-E'-SIM, niflsh-isim. Diminished, torn 

in pieces. Neh. vii. 52. 
XEPH^-THA-LIM. Matt. iv. 13. 
NEPH-THO'-AH, n6ith6d. Open, or opening. Josb. 

XV. 9. 
NE-PIiU'-SIM, nifdsim. Diminished^ torn iu piece'? 

Ezra ii. 50* 



NIB 215 

n6t, n6te, noose, b^t, biush, blue, lovely, lye. 

NER, n^r. A lamp, light, land newly tilled or sown 

every other year. 1 Sam. xiv. 51. 
NE'-RE-US, nird^s. (Same as Ner.) Rom. xvi. 15. 
NER'-GAL, ndrgdl. Searching out, a lamp covered^ 

2 Kings xvii. 30. 
>fER'-GAL-SHA-RE'-ZER, n^rgdlshdr^z ^r. J^r. 

xxxix. 1. 
NE'-RI, nir^. (Same as Ner.) Luke iii, 27. ' 
NE-RI'-AH, ndr^i. (Same as Neri.) Jer. xxxii. 12-, 
JSTE-RI'-AS. Bar. i. 1. 
NE'-RO, ukrb. 2 Timothy at the end. 
NE-THA'-NE-EL, n^thin^^L (See Nathanael:) 

Num. i. 8. 
NE-THA-NI'-AH, n^thdn^d. The gift of the Lord. 

Jer. xli. 1. 
NETH'-I-NIMS, n^th^nlmz. Given, offered, rewarded 

1 Chron. ix. 2. 
NE-TO'-PHAH, n^t6fd. Dropping down from the 

head, the bending of the mouth. 1 Esdr. v. 18, 
NE-TO'-PHA-THL Neh. xii. 28. 
NE-TOPH'-A-THITES, n^tdfdthf^tz. 1 Chron. ii. 54« 
KE-ZI'-AH, nezyd. A conqueror, everlastings strong, 

Ezra ii. 54. 
NE-ZIB, n^zlb. Standing, a standing-place, a plant. 

Joshua XV. 43. 
NIB'-BAZ, nlbbiz. Budding forth, prophesying, a 

vision. 2 Kings xvii. 31. 
NIB-'-SHAN, nibshdn. Prophesy, springing foH'i o^ ^ 

frtfyih. Joshua XV §9 



316 N O F 

hit, bate, liMl, bet, b fear, beer, fit, fight, field, 

NI-CA'"-NOI?, iiikanor. A conqueror, victorious. 

Acts vi. 5. 1 Mac. iii. 38. 
IVIC-O-DE'^-MUS, nikodamuz. The victory of the 

people. John iii, 1. 
KICO-LA'4-TANS, niliolMi^z. Victory of the 

people. Rev, ii, 6. 
:^^lC^(>LAS, nlkohls. (The same.) Acts vl 5. 
lyJl-COP'-O-LIS, nyk6pp61is. The city of victory, or 

victorious city. Tit, iii. 12. 
M'-GER, nyjer. Black, dark, purple. Acts xiij. 1, 
NIM'-RAH, nimri. A leopard, rebellion, bitterness, 
clmnge. Num. xxxii. 3. 

KIM'-RIM, nimrim, (The same.) Isaiah xv. 6. 
>T!vl'-ROD, nimrod. Rebellious, apostate. Gen. x, 8. 
?vI]V[''-SHI, njimshy. Rescued from danger,- or that 

touciies. 1 Kings xix. 16, 
^^rv' B-VEH, niriDcva. Beautiful, agreeable. Gen. 

x.\l. 
MN^E-YITES, ninn^vltz. Luke xi. 30. 
:\I''-SAN, nysiin. A banner, temptjition, a miracle. 

Neh. ii. 1. 
iS?S^-ROCH, nisrok. Flight, standard, thy table. 2 

Kings xix. 37» 
NO, nd. Stirring up, a forbidding. .Ter. xlvi. 25. 
NO-A-DI'-AH, noddya. The witnessing- of the Lord, 

cv the Lord taking- away. Ezra viii- 33. 
■\0'-AH, noi'i, Repose, rest, consolation. Gen. V. 29. 
:NOB, n6bb, Proplieev, springing torrh^ barked u^. 

1 Sum. XX!. i, . 



/ O BE 217 

not, n6te, noose, but, bash, bide, lovely, lye. 

XO'-BAH, i^nobd. That barks, or yelps. Numbers 

sxxii.'42. 
NOD, nodd. Fugitive, vagabond. Gen. iv. 16. 
NO'-DAB, noddb. Vowing of his own accord. 1 Chr. 

v. 19. 
NO'-E, n6^. (See Noah.) Luke iii. 36. 
NO'-E-BA, n6^bd. 1 Esdras v. 31. 
NO'-GAH, ndgd. Brightness, clearness. 1 Chron. iii. f. 
NO'-AH, n6hA. Resting, a g^ide. 1 Chr. viii. 2. 
NOM, n6mm. (A descendant of Benjamin.) 
NO-O'-MA, noomi. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
NO'-MA-DES, nomddiz. Men wandering here and 

there. 2 Mac. xii. 11. 
NON, n6nn. Posterity, everlasting, a fish. 1 Chr. vii. 

27. 
NOPH, n6flr. A honey-comb, distilling from the 

head. Isaiah xix, 13. 
NO'-PHAH, n6fi. Feai^ binding. Num. xxl. 30. 
NU-ME'-NI-US, ndmin^tiz. 1 Mac. xii. 16. 
NUN, nunn. (The same as Non.) Num. xiii. 16. 
NYM'-PHAS, nimfis. A bride, spouse, or bridegroom. 

Col. iv. 15. 
O-BA-Dl'-AII, 6bddU. Servant of the Lord. 1 Kings 

xviii. 3. 
O'-BAL, 6b41. The inconvenience of old age. Gen. 

X. 28. 
OB-DI'-A, 6bd^d. 1 Esdras v. 38. 
O'-BED, cbcd A .servant, a v/o]*kman Ruth iv.. 

37 

T 



218 O M A 

hk.y hate, hail, bet, bdar, bder, fit, fight, field. 

O'-BED-E'-DOM, db^d-addm. A servant ofEdom,or 

a labourer of the man. 2 Sam. vL 10. 
O'-BETH, 6bdth. 1 Esdras viii. 32. 
O'-BIL, 6bil. Led away, sorrowful, growing old. 1 

Chron. xxvii. 30. 
O'-BOTH, obuth. Dragons, fathers, desireSo Num. 

xxxiii. 43. 
O^CHI-EL, 6U^l 1 Esdras i. 9. 
*0-Cl'-DE-LUS, 6kiddiiiiz. 1 Eadras ix. 22. 
*0-Cl^-NA, okyni. Judith ii. 28. 
OG-RAK, 6krdn. A disturber, troublesome. Nunj. 

i. 13. 
O'-DED, ddM. Sustaining, lifting up. 2 Chronicles 

XV. 1. 

O-DOL'-LAM, dddllim. 2 Mac. xii. 38 
O-D0»NARK'-ES, oddnirkez. The son of praise, 

witness of a scoffer. 1 Mac ix. 66. 
OG, 6gg. Bread baked in the ashes, kindred, Deut, 

xxxi. 4. 
O'-HAD, oh id. Praising, confessing. Gen. xlvi. 10. 
O'-KEL, ohcl. A tent, brightness, light. 1 Chron. iii 

20, 
OL'-A-MUS, dUm'Jis. 1 Esdras ix. 30. 
O ; .YM'-PAS, 51impds. Heavenly. Rom. xvi. 15. 
O-LIM'.PI-US, 61lrap^>is. 2 Mac. vi. 2. 
0-MA-EMIUS, 6mkkvhs. 1 Esdr.is ix. 34. 
O'.-MAR, om;ir. Speaking, exalting. Gen, xxxvi: 11. 

*■ These sumcs arc protMSunced here accenling to ihft Greek. 



ORE 219 

n6t, ndte, n6osc, b4t, bash, bl^e, lovely, i^e. 

0-MF/-GA, bmkgi. The last letter in the Greek ai- 

phabet,the great 0* ReVc i. 8, 
OM'-RI, 6mry. A sheaf of corn, a rebellious or bitter 

people. 1 Kings xvi. 16. 
ON, 6nu. Pain, sorrow, strength, iniquity. Gen. xli 

45. 
O'-NAM, 6n4m. (Same as the former.) 1 Chron. iu 

26. 
O'-NAN, 6ndn. (The same as On.) Gen, xxxviii. 4 
O-NESM-MUS, 6n^ss6mi!ls. Profitable, useful. Col. 

iv. 9. 
G-NE-SIPH'-O-RUS, Sn^siff^ris. .Bringing profit. 

2 Tim i. 16. 
O-NI'^A-RES, 6nJ^dr^z. 1 Mac. xii. 19. 
O-NI'-AS, 6nJ4s. The strength of the Lord. 2 Mac. 

iu. 1. 
O'-NO, 6nd. Grief, strengtli, iniquity of him. Neh» 

vi. 2, 
O'-NUS, bwtis. 1 Esdras v. 22. 
O-NY'-CH A, bnfU. Ex. xx x, 34 
O'-PHEL, 6r^l. A tower, darkness, a little whife 

cloud. 2 Chron. xxvii, 3. 
O' -PHIR, 6f Ir. Making fruitful. Gen. x. 29. 
OPH'-Nl, 6fn^. Wearisomeness, a folding together- 
Joshua xviii. 24. 
OPH^RAH, 6fri. Dust, lead, a fawn. Joshua xviii. 23* 
O'-REB, 6r^b, A raven, mixture, or evening. Judg. 

v[\, 25 



220 P A A. 

hdt, hate, hall, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 

O^-REN, 6r^n. A coffer, rejoicing", the slander of 

them. 1 Chron, ii. 25. 
O-RI'-ON, 6ry6n. A constellation in the heavens Job 

ix. 9. 
OR'-NAN, 6rnin. Rejoicing, an ark, light, a curse, 

1 Chron. xxi. 15. 
OR'-PHAH, 6rfd. A skull, nakedness of the face^ 

Ruth i. 4. 
OR-THO'-ST-US, drthSs^as. Upright, rectified. 1 

Mac. XV. 37. 
O-SAI'-AS, osadds. 1 Esdras viii. 48. 
O-SE'-AS, 6sais. (Same as Hoseah.) 2 Esdras i. 39. 
O-SEE', 6s6e. (Same.) 2 Esdras xiii. 40. 
O-SHE'-A, 6shad. (Same as Joshua.) Num. xiii. 13. 
OTH'-NI, 6thny'. My time, my hour. 1 Chon. xxvi. 7. 
OTH'-NI-EL, 6thneel. The time or hour of God. 

Joshua XV. 17. 
O-THO-NI'-AS, 6th6n|^ds. 1 Esdras ix. 28. 
OZ, 6zz, Pleasant, merry. Judith viii. 1. 
O'-ZEM, 6z^m. That fasts, their eagerness. 1 Chron. 

ii. 15. 
O-ZI'-AS, 5zyds. Strength from the Lord. Matt. i. 8. 

2 Esdras i. 2. 
O-ZF-EL, 6z^^l. Judith viii. 1. 
OZ'-NI, 6zny. An ear, my hearkening. Num. xxvi. 

16. 
O-ZO'-RA, 6z5rd. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
FA'-A-RAI, pair^y. A gaping, or opetsing. 2 S-dm. 

xxiii. 35. 



PAR 221 

n6tj n6te, a5ose, -^ai, bash, blue, lovely, lye. 



PA'-DAN-A^RAM, pad4n-4rim. The field of Syria. 

Geu. XXV. 20. 
PA'-DON, pid6n. His redemption, the yoke of an 

ox. Neh. vii. 47. 
PA'-GI-EL, paj^cl. God hath met, or requiring par- 
don of God. Nam L 13. 
PA'-HATH-MO^AB, pdh4th^m5Ab. A duke of Moab. 

Neh. ill. 11. * 
PA'-I, piy. Howling, sighing", appearing. 1 Chr* i. 50. 
PA'-U, pii. (The same,) Gen. xxxvi. 39. 
PA'-LAL, paUl. Thinking, judging. Neh, iii. 25. 
PAL-ES-TF-NA, pdilestfii^. Covered with ashes or 

dust, to cause ruin. Ex. xv, 14« 
PAL'-ES-TINE. Joel iii. 4. 
PAL'-LU, p;lllu. Marvellous, wonderful, hidden. 

Num. XX vi 8. 
PHAL'-LU, fdli-i. (The same.) Gen. xlvi. 9. 
PAL'-TI, pkUf. Deliverance, banishment^ flight. 

Num. xiii. 9. 
PAL'-TI-EL, p^ilte^i. Deliverance, or banishment of 

God. Num. xxxiv. 26. 
PHAL'-TI-EL, filti^l. (The same.) 2 Sam. iii. 15, 
PAM-PHYLM-A, pimfilU^. A nation made up of 

every tribe. Acts xiii. 13. 
PAN'-NAG. Exodus xxvii. 17. 
PA'-PHOS, pif6s. Which boils, or is very hot. Acts 

xiii. 6. 
PAR'-A-DISE, p^rridyse. A garden of pleasure. 
Luke Xiiii, 42 

T 2 



iJ22 PAS 

hdc, hate, hiil, bet, bear, b^er, ftt, flg"ht, field, 

PA'-RAH, pard. A cow, increasing*, stirring up. 

Joshua xviii, 23. 
PA'-'RAN, pardn. Beauty, praise, ornament. Gen, 

xxi. 21. 
PAR'-BAR, pirbdr, (A gate belonging to the tem- 

pie.) 1 Chron. xxvi. 18. 
PAR-MASH'-TA, pdrmdshtd. A bull of one year 

old. Esther ix. 9. 
PAR'-ME-NAS, pdrm^nds. Continuing, permanent.. 

Acts vi. 5. 
PAR'-Nx\CH, pdrndk. A bull smiting, smit. Num. 

xxxlv. 25. 
PA'-ROSH, pdrosh. A gnat, or the iruit of the 

moth. Ezra ii. 3. 
PAR-SHAN'-DA-THA, pdrshindithi. Of his trouble, 

or dung oi impurity. Esther ix. 7. 
PAR'-THI-ANS, pdrth^dnz. Horsemen, banished 

men. Acts ii. 9. 
Px\-RU'AH, pirdd. Fresh, flourishing, or flying 

away. 1 Kings iv. 17, 
PAR-VA'-IM, pdrvaim. (Supposed to be an island in 

the East Indies.) 2 Chr. iii. 6. 
PA'-SACH, p^sak. Thy broken piece, thy diminish- 
ing. 1 Chron. vii. 33. 
PAS-Dx\M'-MIM, pisddmmim. A portion, diminish- 
ing of blood. 1 Chron. xi. 13. 
PA-SE'-AH, pdsid. A passing over, a halting. Neh. 

iii. 6. 
PASH'-UR, p^shur. Increasing liberty, or spreading 

out whiteness. Neh. xi, 12. 



PEL 223 

' n6t, n6te, noose, bi\t, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

PAT-A'-RA, pdtard. Trodden under foot, bringing' 

death. Acts xxi. 1. 
PA-THE'-US, pithii\z. 1 Esdi-as ix. 23. 
PA^-THROS, pithr6s. A morsel of dough, a per- 

suasion of decay. Isaiah xi. 11. 
PATH-RU'-SIM, pithrdstm. (Same as Pathros.) 

Gen, X. 14. 
PAT'-MOS, p-Atm6s. Mortal, deadly. Rev. i. 9. 
PAT'-RO-BAS, pittr6bis, Paternal, or who pursues 

the steps of his father. Rom. xvi. 14. 
PA-TRO'-CLUS, pitr6kl4s. Of the father, the glory 

of the country. 2 Mac. viii. 9. 
PAUL, pill. A sepulchre, destroyer, entry into a 

flock. Acts xiii. 9. 
PED'-A-HEL, p^ddahel. The redemption of God. 

Num. xxxiv. 28. 
PED-AH'-ZUR, pedihzAr. A strong redeemer, stone 

of redemption. Num. i. 10. 
PED-AI'-AH, p^dayd. Redemption of the Lord. 2 

Kings xxiii. 36. 
PE'-KAH, pakd. He that opens the eye, or is at 

liberty. 2 Kings xv. 25. 
PE-KA-HF-AH, p^k4h|^d. The Loi-d opening. 1 

Kings XV. 22. 
PE'-KOD, pakdd. Noble, rulers. Jer. 1. 21. 
PE-LAl'-AH, pelayd. The miracle or secret of the 

Lord. Neh. x. 12. 
PE-LA-LI^-AH, p^Ulyd. Entreating the Lord, the 

judgment of the Lord. Neh. xi, 12. 



S24 P E B 

~ h4i,hdle, h^l', b^s biar, b^er, itt, fight, field, 

PEL-A-Tl^. AH, p^idtj-i. Deliverance of the Lord, or 

banishment of the Lord. 1 Chron. iii. 21. 
PE'.LEG, piUg. A division. Gen. x. 25. 
PE'-LET, piUt. Deliverance, bsinishment. 1 Chron 

xii. 3. 
PE'-LETH, p^Uth. Decay, judging. Num. xvi. 1. 
PE'-LETH4TES, piUth/tz. 2 Sam. viii. 18. 
PE-LIVAS, p^lUz. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
PE'-LON-ITE, ' pdl6n|^te. Palling, hidden, secret. 1 

Chron. xi, 27. 
PE-Nr-EL, p^njil. Seeing God, the face of God. 

Gen. xxxii. 30. 
PE-NIN'-NAH, pinninnd. Peai'l, precious stone, ov 

his face. 1 Sam. i. 2. 
PEN-TAP'-O-LIS, p^ntApSlis. The five cities. 
PEN'-TA-TEUCH, plntit^e. The five book^ of 

Moses. 
PEN'-TE^COST, p^^nt^kdst. The fiftieth. Acts ii, Ic 
PEN-U'-EL, pdnnti^l. (See Peniel.) Gen. xxxii. 31^ 
PE'-OH, p^6r. Gaping, opening. Num. sxiii. 28. 
PER'-A«Zl]\f, p^rrdzim. Divisions. Isaiah xxvii. 21. 
PE'-RESH, pir^sh. A horseman, casting out to be 

slain. 1 Chron. vii. 16. 
PE'-IIEZ, pirez. Thy kingdom divided and given to 

the Persians. Dan. v. 28, Neh. xi. 4. 
PE'-REZ-UZ'-ZA, pirlz-^zd. Division of Uzza, or 

division of strength. 2 Sam. vi. 8. 
PER'-GA, p^rgi. Very earthy. Actsxiii.l3, 
PER'-GA-MOS, p^rgimds. Height, elev^tien. .B^ev 

i IV 



P H A 225 

•/ z^': . : n .'■.":■ ..-:-_: -..:■■_,■■ ■ .- , ' ■i_r r' 

n6l, ndte, noose, but, bush, blile, lovely, lye. 

PE-Rl^-DA, p^r|-dd. Separation, division. Neh. vii. 

PE-RT7/-Z1TES, p.^rrlz|^tz. Dwelling in unwalled 

villages, dispersed. Gen. xv. 20. 
PHEII'-RE-SITES. 2 Esdras i, 21. 
FER-SE^PO-LIS, p^rs^pdlis. (The chief city of Pe?v 

sia.) 2 Mac. ix. 2. 
PER^SE-US, p^rsduz. 1 Mac. viii. 5. 
PER^-SI-A, pcrshdd. Dividing", a horse hoof, a horse- 
man. 2 Chron. xxxvi. 20. 
PER'-SIS, pdrsis, (The same meaning as Persia.) 

Rom. xvi. 12. 
PER-U'-DA, p^rud4. Separation, division. Ezra il 

SS. 
PE'-TER, p^t^r. A stone, or rock. Matt xiv. 29. 
PE-THA-HI'-AH, p^th4h|^i. The. Lord opening, or 

the gate of the Lord. Neb. xi. 24. 
PE'-THOR, pith^r Num. xxii. 5. 
PE-THU'-EL, p^thudl. The persuasion of God, or 

the enlarging of God. Joel i. 1. 
PE-UL^THAI, p^iilthi^. My works. ,1 Chron, 

xxvl. 5. 
PHA'-ATH, fddth. 1 Esdras v. 11. 
PHAC'-A-RETH, fdkkdr^th. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
PHAr-SUR, faysir. 1 Esdi-as ix. 22. 
PHAL-DAI^US, fdlddyi'iz. 1 Esdras ix. 44. 
I»1IA-LE^AS, fiU4z. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
PlIA'-LEG, fdU-. Division, (The same as Peleg,} 

Luke jii. 35. 



22G P H I , 

^ hdt, hate, h411, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field,"" 

PHAL'-TI, mtf. Deliverance, flights banishment* 

1 Sam. XXV. 44. 
PHAN-U'-EL, fdnn^ll Seeing God, or the face of 

God. Luke ii. 26, 
PHAR'-A-CIM, f^rrdkim, 1 Esdras v. 31. 
PJIA^-RA-OH, fivb. That disperses, uncovers, 

spoils, a destroyer. Gen. xii. 15. 
PHA'-UA-OH-KOPH^RA, h6fFrd. Jer. iiilv. 30. 
PHA'-RA»OH-NE'-CHO, n^k6. 2 Kii>g5 sxiu. 29. 
PHA-RA-THO'-NI, fdrdthdnj^. Bearing fiuit, mcreas- 

ing, a cow, 1 :Mac. ix. 50, 
PHA^REZ, fdrlz. Rupture, that brealcs forth vio- 
lently Gen, xxxviii. 29. 
PHA-RI^.RA, UrfvA. I Esdras v, 33. 
PHARM-SEES, fivUUz. A division, or set apai't. 

Luke V. 30, 
PHAR^PHAR, fdrfdr. Diminished, that produces 

fruits. 2 Kings v. 12. 
PHA-SE'-LIS, fdsdlls. A passing over, a plaiting of 

nativity. 1 Mac. xv. 23. 
PHA-SI'-RON, f4s^r6n. 1 Mac, ix. 66. 
PHAS^SA-RON, fdssAion. 1 Esdras v. 25. 
PHE^-BE, foebl. Clear, shining, bright, pure. Rgmans 

XVi. 1. 
PHE.NI^.CE,f^n|^s^. Red, pui'ple, or palm-tree. Acts 

xi. 19. 1 Esdras ii. IT. 
PHE-NI'-CI-A, finished. (The same as Phenice.) 
PHIB^-E-SETH, fibb^slth. Dispute from the mouth 

JSzek. XXX, 17 



PHI 327 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit, b&sh, bl4e, lovely, \fe. 

FHI'-CHOL, f;^k61. The mouth of all, or perfection of 

the mouth. Gen. xxi. 22. 
PHI-LA-DEL'.PHI-A, flllid^lf^a. The love of a 

brother, or of brotherhood. Rev, i. 11, 
PIII-LAR'-CHES, fllArk^z, The lover of a prince. 2 

Mac. viii. 32. 
*PHI.LEMVfON, niamdn. Who ^kisses, or is affec^. 

tionate. Phil. i. 1, 
*PHI-LE'-TUS, n\kttJL5. Beloved, amiable. 2 Tim. 

ii. ir. 

PHILMP, fillip. Warlike, a lover of horses. IMatt. 

X.3. 
PHIL-IP'-PI, flllpp^. Warlike men, lovers of horses. 

Acts xvi. 12. 
PHI-LIS'-TI-A, fillst^^. (The same as Palestine.) 

Psalms Ix. 8. 
PHI-LIS'-TIM, fiUstim. (The same as the former.) 

Gen. X. 14. 
PHI-LIS'-TINES, filist^nz. Inhabitants of Palestine. 

Gen. xxi. 34. . 

PHl-LOL'-O-GUS, fil6116gis. A lover of learning, a 

lover of the word. Rom. xvi. 15. 
PHItLO-ME'-TOR, f ildm^t^r. A lover of the mother. 

2 Mac. iv. 21. 
PmN'-E-ES, flnn^^s. 1 Esdras v, 31. 
PHIN'-E-tLVS, finnehis. A bold countenance, ox a 

face of trust. Ex. vi. 25. 

* The penultimate litre has tj in the Greek 



228 . PIS 

hdt, hate, hall, bdt, b^ur, b^er, f it, fight, field, 

PHLE'-GON, fl^g6n. Zealous, burning. Romans 

xvi. 14. 
PHRY'-GI-A, fryj^d. Dry, barren. Acts xvi. 6. 
PHO'-ROS, f6r6s. 1 Esdras v. 9. 
PHUD, f^dd. Judith ii. 23. 
PHU'-RAH, furd. That bears fruit, that grows. 

Judges vii. 10. 
PHUT, futt, or Put. Gen. x. 6. 
PHU'-VAH, fiLi\ d. (The same as Pua.) Num. xxvi. 23 
PHY-GEL'-LUS, f;y<§lU\z. Fugitive, 2 Tim. i. 15. 
PHY-LAC'-TE-RIES, f^Ukt^r^ez. Things to be es- 
pecially observed. Matt, xxiii. 5. 
PI-BE'-SETH, plbis^th. Ezek. xxx. 17. 
PI-HA -HP-ROTH, p^hdh^r^th. The mouth or pass 

of Hiroth, or the opening of liberty. Ex, xiv, 2. 
PP-LATE, pyUt. Who is armed with a dart. Matt. 

xxvii. 2. 
PIL'-DASH, pilddsh. Gen. xxii. 22. 
PIL'-E-THA, pill^thd. Neb. x. 24. 
PIL'-TAI, piMy. Neh. xii. 17. 
PI'-NON, pyn6n. Pearl or gem, the mouth of a fish. 

Gen. xxxvi. 41. 
PI'-RA , pyrd. 1 Esdras v. 19. 
PP-R AM, pyram. A wild ass of them, the cruelty of 

them. Joshua x. 3. 
PIR'-A-THON, pyrdthin. His dissipation, making 

bare, his revenge. Judges xii. 15. 
PJS'-GAH, pizgd. A hill, height, fortress, provisiort. 

Num. xxiii. 14. 



PRO 229 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

PI-SID'-I-A, p^s^d^^, A pitch-tree, pitchy. Acts 

xiii. 14. 
PI'-SON, pys6n. Changing or extension of the mouth. 

Gen. ii. 11. 
PIS'-PAII, pispd, A mouth diminished. 1 Chr. vii. 38. 
Pl'-THON, pythijn. A mouthful, a persuasion or gift 

of the mouth. Ex. i. 1 1. 
PLEI'-A-DES, plydddz. The assemblage of the seven 

stars. Job xxxviii. 31* 
POCH'-E-RETH, p6k^r^th. The cutting of the 

mouth of warfare. Ezra ii. 57. 
POL'-LUX, poUux. A tutelar deity of mariners, 

whose image was fixed on the stern of tlieir vessels. 

Acts xxviii. 11. 
PON'-Ti-US, ponsh^us. Belonging to the sea. Matt. 

xxvii. 2* 
PON^-TUS, p6uti\s. The sea. Acts ii. 9. 
PO'-RA-THA, pordthd. Fruitful. Esther ix. 8. 
POFv'-TI-US.PES^TUS, p6rshdi\s-f<^stis. A festiv4 

calf. Acts xxiv. 27. 
POS-I-DO'-NI-US, p6ssdd5neus. A giving drink, 

2 Mac. xiv. 19. 
POT'-I-PHAR, pottefir. A fat bull. Gen. xxxvii. 36. 
POT-I-PHE'-RA, p6tcfari. Scattering abroad fatness, 

or demolishing the fat. Gen. xli. 45. 
PRIS-GIL'^'LA, prissilU. Ancient. Acts xviii. 2. 
PRIS'-CA, prlskd. (The same.) 2 Tim. iv. 19. 
PROCH'-O-RUS, prokdrus. He that prisides over the 

choirs. Acts vi. .5. 

V 



230 R A A 

^"hit, hite, h411, b6t,b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, '^ 

PU'-AH, pud. A mouth, a corner, a bush of hair. 

Exodus i. 15. 
PTOL'-E-MEE, t6Um^e. 1 Mac. i. 18. 
PTO-LE-MA'-IS, tdUmkiz. 1 Mac. v. 15. 
PTO-LE-ME'-US, tdlemiuz. A furrow, an assembly 

of waters. Esth. xi« 1. 
PUB'-LJ-US, pibleuz. Common. Actsxxvin.S, 
PU'-DENS, pud^ns. Shamefaced. 2 Tim. iv. 21. 
PU'-HITES, puhHz. 1 Chr. ii. 53. 
PUL, p&lL A bean, decay, or destruction. 2 Kings 

XV. 19. 
PU'-NITES, pAnytz. Beholding", my face. Num. 

xxvi. 23. 
PU'-NON, pun6n. A precious stone, beholding. Kum. 

xxxiii. 43. 
PUR, pirr. Lot or lots. Esth. ix. 26. 
PU'-RIM, pirim. (The same.) Esth. ix. 26, 
■pU'-TI-EL, put^cl. God is my fatness, or the fatness 

of God. Ex. vi. 25. 
PU-TE'-O-LI, putioly. Sulphureous wells. Acts 

xxviii. 13. 
QUAR'-TUS, kwirtL\s. The fourth. Rom. xvi. 23. 
QUA-TER'-NI-ON, kw4t^rn^6n. A file of four sol- 
diers, among the Romans. Acts xii. 4. 
QUIN'-TUS-MEM'-MI-US, kwinti^is-m^mmius. The 

fifth defiled, 2 Mac. xi. 34 
EA-A'-MAH, Y'kkmi.. Thunder, a breaking, or some 

sort of evil. Gen. x. 7. 
UA-A-Ml'-AH, rd^my^. Thunder of the Lord, evl?. 
from the Lord, Neb- vii. 7. 



RAG 231 

n6t, note, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

RAB'-BAH, ribbd. Great, powerful, contentious, 

2 Sam. xi. 1. 
RAB'-BI, rihhf. Master. Matt, xxiii. 8. 
RAB'-BITH, rdbbith. Josh. xix. 20. 
RAB-BO'-NI, ribbdny. (The same nearly as Rabbi.) 

John XX. 16. 
RAB'-MAG, rdbmig. Dissolving the multitude, 

prince of dissolution. Jer. xxxix. 3. 
R AB'-S A-CES, ribsisez. (The same with Rabshckah.) 

Ecclus. xlviii< 18. 
RAB'-SA-RIS, ribs iris. The master set over the eu- 
nuchs. 2 Kings xviii, 17. 
RAB'-SRA-KEH, ribshiki. Cup-bearer, or master 

set over the drinkers. 2 Kings xviii. 17. 
RA'-CA, rakd. A Syriac word expressing strong con- 

te-vpt: A')att.v. 22^ 
RA'-CHAB, rakib. (The same as Rahab.) Matt. i. 5. 
RA'-CHAL, lakdl. To whisper, an embalmer, or 

trafficking. 1 Sam. xxx. 29. 
* R A^-CHEL, ritshcl. A sheep. Gem xxix. 16. 
I^AD'-DAI, riddiy. Ruling, coming down. 1 Chr, 

il 14 
RA'-GAU, rigia. A companion, his shepherd, break- 

ing asunder. Luke iii 35. 

• The ch is pronounced Lere as in Church, and is peculiar to the 
English language. Hand, (instead of RacMl,) in Jer xxxi. 15. was 
at first only a typographical error: but now (to the reproach of Xh^ 
king's printer and the universitiei^ is continued from generation tn 
generation. 



232 R A M 

hit, hite, hail, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 

EA'-GES, rajez. Tob. i. 14 

Rx\-GU'-A, rdg'ii, (The same as Ragau.) 

EA-GU'-EL, rigu^l. The shepherd of God, a friend 

of God. Num. x. 29. 
RA'-HAB, rah 4b. Proud, strong, broad, quarrelsome, 

a street. Josh. ii. 1. 
RA'-HAM, rihdm. Mercy, compassion, a friend. 

1 Chv. ii. 44 
RA'-KEM, rak<5m. (A descendant of Manasseh.) 

IChr. vii.16. 
Rx\K^-KA'rH, rikkith. Emptiness, spittle, temple of 

head. Josh. xix. 35. 
RAK^-KON, rikk6n. Void, mountain of tears, moun- 

tain of enjoyment. Josh. xix. 46. 
RAM, rdmm Elevated, rejected, or casting away, 

Ruth iv, 19. 
RA'-MAH, r^mi. (The same meaning as Ram.) 

Josh, xvid 25. 
RA-MAS'-SE, rimdss^. Judith i. 9, 
RA-MA-THxlMM, rimdth^im. The two Ramaths. 

1 Sam. L 1. 
RA'-MA-THEM, rtodth^m. High, cast away. 1 

Mac. xi. 34 
RA'-MATH-LE'-HT, rimith-Uhy. Elevation of the 

jaw bone. Judg. xv. 17. 
RA'-MATH-MIS'-PEH, rdmdth-mlspe. Elevation of 

the watch-tower, or lofty tower. 
RAM'-E-SES, ramm«5s(^z. Thunder, blotting out or 

destroying evil. Judith i. 9. 



BEE 233 

n6t, n6te, ndvose, but, bush, bli'ie, lovely, l^e. 

RA'-Ml'-AH, rdrayd. Exallatioa of the Lord. Ezra 

X. 25. 
EA'-MOTK, ram6th. Eminences, high places, seeing 

death. 1 Kings iv. 13. 
RA'-PRU, rafti. Release, relaxation, medicine, cured, 

comforicd. Num. xiii. 9. 
RA -FII A-EL, riflel. The physic of God. Tob. iii. 

17 
KA'-PHAI3, rifa. (The same as Raphu.) ICkr.viii. 

37. 
RA'.PHON, rif6n. 1 Mac. v. 37. 
RAS'-SiS, r^ssls. (See R..zis.) Judith ii. 23. 
RATH'-U-MUS, rdtbdmus 1 Esdras ii. 16. 
RA'-ZIS, raziz. The secret or niyscer^'^of the Lon3. 

2 Mac. XIV. 37. 
RE-AI'-AH, r^ayi. The vision of the Lord. Neh. vil 

50. 
RE'-BA, rkhi. The fourth, a square, that stoops or 

lies down. Num. xxxu 8. 
RE-BEK'-AH, r^bdkkd. Fed, contention, hindred^ 

or removed. Gen. xxii. 23. 
BE'-CHAB, rakib. A nder, cart or team drawn by 

four horses. 2 Sam. iv. 2. 
RE'-CHAB-ITES, r^kAbytz. Jer. xxxv. 2. 
RE'-CHAII, r^ki. 1 Chr, iv. 12. 
HE-EL- AI'-AH, r^^liyi A shepherd to the Lord, a 

companion to the Lord himself. Ezra iu 2. 
RE-EL-I'-US, r^^lj-us. (The same as the former.) 

1 Esdras v. 8. 

U2 



234 REP 

"hit, h&te, h411, bet, bjiir, b^er, Ht, %ht, md^ 

KE-E-SxVl^AS, T^Qskyis, 1 Esdfas v. 8. 

RE'-GEM, reji^m. Stoning, stoiied, or purple. 1 Chr. 

ii. 47. 
RE'-GEM-ME'-LECH, m^l^k. Stoning of tlie king, 

or purple of the king; Zech. vii. 2. 
RE^HA~BI'-AH, rehabya. Extent of the Lord, or 

God is my extent. 1 Chr. xxiii. 17. 
RE'-HOB, r^h6b. Breadth, space, or extent. Josh. 

xix. 28. 
RE-K0-30'-AM, r^hoboim. Setting the people ul 
liberty, the space or breadth of the people. 1 
Kings xi, 43. 
RE'-HO-BOTH, r^h6b6th. Spaces, places, larg-eness 

' Gen. X, 11. 
RE'-HUM, rihum. Merciful, compassionate, friendh . 

Neh. xii. 3. 
RE'-I, ray. My shepherd, companion, friend. 1 Kings i.8 
RE'-KEM, rik^m. Void, vain, divers pictures. Num. 

xxxi. 8. 
REM-A-LI'-AH, rem^ly 4. The gi-eatness of the Lord, 

or who is rejected of the Lord. Isaiah vii. 4. 
RF/-METH, ramdth. Highly, rejected. Josh. xix. 21. 
REM'-MON, r6mm6n. A pomegranate, greatnesg, 

elevation. Josh. xix. 7. 
REM'-MON-METH-O'-AH, methdir Josh. xix. 15. 
REM'-PHAN, r^mfan. Prepared, set in array. Acts 

vii. 43. 
RB'-PHA, r^fd. 1 Chr. vii. 25. 
RE'-PHA-EL, rl;f4elThe medicine of God. lClir,i:xvi.7. 



R H O 235 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

KE-PHAl'-AH, r^fiyi. The medicine of the Lord, 

or recreating of the Lord. 1 Chr. vii. 2. 
RE-PHA'-IM, r^f^im, Giants, physicians, released, 

relaxed. 2 Sam. v. 18. 
RE-PHI'.DIM, r^f^dim. Beds, a litter, slacked hands. 

Exodus xvii. 1. 
RE'-SEN, ras^n. A bridle, or bit. Gen. x. 12. 
KE'-SHEPH, r^sh^f, 1 Chr. vii. 25. 
RE'-U, riu. His shepherd, companion, friend. Gen. 

xi. 18. 
REU'-BEN, rAbdn. The vision of his son, or the 

son of vision. Gen, xxix. 32. 
RE-U'-EL, r^u^l. The shepherd or friend of God, or 

the breaking" asunder of God. Gen. xxxvi. 4. 
REU'-MAH, rdmi. Lofty, sublime, elevated. Gen, 

xxii. 24. I 

RE'-ZEPH, raz^f. A pavement, stretching out, a 

burning coal, a fiery stone. 2 Kings xix. 12. 
RE-ZI'-A, r^zyd. (A descendant of Asher.) 1 Chr. vii. 

39. 
RE'-ZIN, r^zln Affection, good-will, a runner, or 

messenger. 2 Kings xv. 37. 
RE'-ZON, raz6n. Small, lean, secret, secretary, a 

prince. 1 Kings xi. 23. 
RHE'-GI-UM, rej^um. Rupture, fracture. Acts 

xxviii. 13. 
RHE'-SA, rdsd. Will, course, affection, meeting, a 

head. Luke iii. 27. 
RHO'-DA, r6di. A rose. Acts xii. 15. 



236 ROM 

hit, hite, h^li, b^t, bear, bderTtltTfight,- field, 

RHODES, rodz. A rose. Acts xxi. 1. 

RHOD'-O-CUS, r6dd6kus. A chariot of a rose co- 
lour. 2 Maco xiii. 21* 

RHO'-DUS, rodus. 1 Mac. xv. 23. 

Rl'-BAI, ribiy. Strife, chiding, multiplying. 2 Sara, 
xxiii. 29. 

RIB'-LAH, ribli. A quarrel, or chiding' confirmed, 
2 King^s xxiii, 33. 

RIM^-MON, rimmdn. A pomegranate, exalted. Josh. 
XV. 32. 

EIM'-MON-PA'.REZ, pir^z. Pomegranate of Parez. 
Num. xxxili. 20. 

RIN^-NAH, riani. A song, rejoicing. 1 Ghron. ir. 
20. 

RI'-PHATH, ryf;ith. Medicines, remedy, release, 
pardon. Gen. x. 3. 

RIS'-SAH, rissi. Watering, distillation, or dew. Num. 
xxxiii. 22. 

RITH'-MAH, rlthmi. A juniper-tree, a sound or 
noise Num. xxxiii, 19. 

RIS'-PAH, rlspi. Stretched out, abed, coal, or fire- 
stone. 2 Sam. iii. 7. 

RO-BO'-AM, r6b5am. Matt. i. 7. 

RO-GE'-UM, rdjilim. A foot or footman, searching 
out, an accuser. 2 Sam. xvii. 27. 

ROH'-GAH, rogi. Filled, drunk with talk, filled with 
seperation. 1 Chr. vii, 34. 

RO-r-MUS, r61mus. lEsdrasv. 8. 

F-O'-MANS, v6mXnz, Strong, powerful. Johnxi 48. 



SAB 237 

• •■7asrr : rrz-r . - r-rr~T~:-r ::::. - - , "——7: 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bi'it, bash, bli\e, lovely, lye, 

RO-MAM'-TI-E'-ZER, r6m^mtd-^zer. Exaltation, I 

have exalted my palace. 1 Chr. xxv. 4. 
ROME, r66m. Prevailing", mighty, strong, exalted, 

high. Acts ii. 10. 
ROSH, r6sh. A head, top, the beginning^. Gen. xlvL 21* 
RU'-FUS, rufus. Red. Mark xv. 21, 
RU-HA'-MAH, ruhamd. Having obtained mercy, 

Hos. ii. 1. 
RU'-MAH, r66mi. High, exalted, rejected. 2 Kings 

xxiii. 56, 
RUTH, r66th. Watered, filled, made drunken. Ruth 

i.4. 
SA-BAC'-THA-NI, sibdkthdnf. Thou hast forsaken 

me. Matt, xxvii. 46. 
SA-BA'-OTH, sibaoth. The Lord of hosts, or God 

of armies. Rom. ix. 29. 
SA'-BAT, s^bdt. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
SA'-BA-TUS, sibitis. 1 Esdras ix. 28. 
SAB'-BAN, sdbbdn. 1 Esdras viii. 63. 
SAB-BA-THE'-US, sdbbdth^us. 1 Esdras ix. 14. 
SAB-BE'-US, sibbaus. 1 Esdras ix. 32. 
SAB'-DI, sibdy. A dowry, flowing with abundance. 
SA-BE'-ANS, sdb^inz. Leading into captivity, going 

about, old men. Job i. 15. 
SA'-BI, sab^. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
SAB'-TAH, sdbtd. A going about, compass, old age. 

Gen. X. 7. 
SAB'-TE-CHAH, sdbtiki. The cause of wounding, ol* 

the smiting of old age. Gen. x. 7. 



238 S A Ir 

hit, hate, h^U, bet, bear, bder, fit, fight, field, 

SA'-CAR, sikdr. Wares, a price, drunkenness. 1 Chr, 

xi.35. 
SACK'-BUT, sikbut. A musical instrument with 

four strings, of a shrill sound. Dan. iii. 5, 
SAD-A-MI'-AS, sdddmyds. 2Esdrasi. 1, 
SA'-DAS, sid^s. 1 Esdras v. 13. 
SAD-DE'-US, sdddaus. 1 Esdras viii. 45. 
SAD'-DUC, sdd4k. (See Sadok.) 1 Esd. viii. 2. 
SAD'-DU-CEES, sidddsdez. Justified, cut, schisms. 

(A Jewish sect, so called from Sadok ) Acts xxiii. 7. 
SA^-DOK, sak6k. Just, or justified. Matt. i. 14^ 
SA'-LAH, said. Mission, sending", spoiling, or tliat is 

spoiled. (Same as Silah.) Luke iii, 35. 
SAL'-A-MIS, «dlUmls, Shaken, tost, beaten. Acts 

xiii. 5. 
SAT>-A.SAD'-Ar, s^lisAdkf. Judith viii. 1. 
SA-LA'-THI-EL, sAUth^^l. Asked, or lent of God. 

1 Chr. iii. 17. 
SAL'-CAH, sdlkd. Thy basket, thy lifting up. IChr. 

V. 11. 
SA'-LEM, siUm. Peace, complete, perfect. Gen. 

XiV. 18. 
SA'-LIM, sallm. Foxes, fists, pathway. John iii. 23. 
SAL'-LAI, sdlUy. An exaltation, treading under foot, 

a basket. Neh. xi. 8 
SAL'-LU, sdll4. (The same.) Num. xxv. 14 
SAL'-LU-MUS, silUmilis. 1 Esdras ix 25. 
SAL'-MAH, silmd. Peace, perfection, retribution. 

IClix-, ii.il. 



S A M 239 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bi'it, btish, bk\e, lovely, lye. 



SAL'-MON, silm6n. Peaceable, giving", again, oi' 

that rewards. 
SAL-MO'-NE, s41m6n6. A flowing, commotion, a 

breaking in pieces. Acts xxvii. 7. 
SA'-LOM, s^l6m. Peace. 1 Mac. ii. 26. 
SA-LO'-ME, silom^. (The same as Salmon.) IMark 

XV. 40. 
SA'-LUM, s^lum, (The same as Salon.) 1 Esd. v. 28. 
SA'-MA-EL, samd^l. Judith viii. 1. 
SA-MAl'-AS, sdm^y:iz. Hearing, or obeying the Lord. 

1 Esdras i. 9. 
SA-^IA^-RI-A, sdmirei A keeping, his guard, a 

briar, a thorn. 1 Kings xiii. 32. 
* SA-MAR'-I-TAN, sdmir^t^in. Luke x. 33. 
SA'-MA-TUS, s^mdti!is. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
SA-MAI'-US, simaeus. Hearing or obeying the Lord. 

1 Esdras ix. 21. 
SAM'-GAR-NE^-BO, s5mgir-nib6. Piper of a stranger 

prophesying, or of a striver speaking. Jer xxxix. 3, 
SA'-MI, samy. 1 Esdras v. 23. 
SA'-MIS, simls. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
SAM'-LAH, simld. Raiment, his left hand, hi^ as- 
tonishment. Gen. xxxvi. 36. 
SAM'-MUS, sdmraus. 1 Esdras ix. 43. 
SA'-MOS, sdmos. Full of gravel. Acts xx. 15. 
SA-MO-THRA'-CI-A, sim6thrasci. Full of gravel, 

or rough. Acts xv. 11. 

> I lately heartl this word pronounced in the pulpit Simirritin. 
AJas! what will our lanj^uage come to, if the first letter of the al- 
phabet 18 to be pronounced like i \ \ ! 



240 S A R 

hdt, Hte, h^U, bdt, bdar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

SAM'-S0;N, s4ms6n. His ministry, or there the second 

time. Judges xiii. 24. 
SAMP'-SA-MES, simpsim^z. 1 Mac. xv. 24. 
SAM'-U-EL, simm^il. Heard of God, asked of God. 

1 Sam. i. 20. 
SAN-A-BAS'-SA-RUS, sdndbdss5.ris. 1 Esd. ii. IZ 
SAN'-A-SIB, sdndslb. 1 Esdras v. 24. 
SAN-BAL'-LAT, sinbdlUt. A bramble bush, or an 

enemy hid in secret. Neh. ii. 10. 
^ SAN-HE^DRIM, sdnhidrim. Sitting together. (The 

great Jewish council consisting of seventy members.) 

Acts V. 34. 
SAN-SAN'-NAH, sdnsdnn;i. A bough, or bramble of 

the enemy. Josh. xv. 31. 
SAPH, siflP. A bulrush, sea moss, a vessel to wash th^. 

feet in. 2 Sam. xxi. 18. 
SA'-PHAT, sifit. 1 Esdras v. 9, 
SA-PHA-TI'-AS, sifit^is. 1 Esdras viiL 34. 
SA'-PHETH, sdf^th. 1 Esdras v. 33. 
SA'-PHIR, sifir. Delightful. MicahJ. 11. 
SAP-PHI'-RA, sdpfyri. Declaring, relating, compo5 

ing books, or handsome. Acts v. 1. 
S A-RA-Bf-AS, sivihf'ks. 1 Esdras ix: 48. 
SA'-RAH, sdrd. A lady, or princess of the multitude. 

Gen. xvii. 15. 
SA'.RAI, sdrdy. Gen. xi. 29. 

* This word is vulgarly pronounced now in England Sanncdrinu 
placing the empliasis upon the fiVst syllable, and leaving out the aspi 
rate k» 



S A T 241 

n6t, n6te, ndose, bit, bush, blAe, lovely, lye. 

SA-RAl'-AS, sdmyas. My prince of the Lord, or the 

song of the Lord. 1 Esdras v. 5. 
SA'-RA-MEL, sirim^l. 1 Mac. xiv. 28. 
SA'-RAPH, sdrdf. 1 Chron. iv. 22. 
SAR-CHED'-O-NUS, sarkidddniiz. Tob. i. 21. 
SAR'-DE-US, sdrd^iz. 1 Esdras ix. 38. 
SAR'-^DIS, sdrdis. The prince or song of joy, that 

which remains. Rev. i, 11. 
SAR'-DITES, sdrdytz. The taking away a dissension,, 

a dyer's vat. Num. xxvi. 26. 
SAR'-Dl-US, s^rddas. Redness. Rev. xxi. 20. 
SAR'-DINE, sdrdyne. (The same meaning as the for-* 

mer.) Rev. iv. 3. 
SAR-DO'-NYX, sdrd6nix. (A stone of a palish red.) 

Rev. xii. 20. 
SA-REP'-TA, sireptd. A goldsmith's shop, or per- 
plexity of bread. Luke iv. 26, 
SAR'-GON, sdrg6n. Taking away a defence, a garden, 

a net. Isaiah xx. 1. 
SA'-RID, sarld. Remaining, the hand of a prince, the 

song of the hand. Joshua xix. 10. 
SA'-RON, sir6n. Acts ix. 35. 
SA-RO'-THIE, sdr6th^^. 1 Esdras v. 34. 
^ VR-SE'-CHIM, sdrsikim. Master of the wardrobe, 

setting out of coverings. Jer. xxxix. 3. 
A'-RUCH, sarik. A branch, a twig cut off from a 

tree. Luke iii. 35, 
- \'-TAN, s^tan. Contrary, an adversary, an accuser. 

Matt. xvi. 23. 

X 



242' S E G 

hdt, hate, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

SATH-RA-BAZ'-NES, sdthrdbdzzn^z, 1 Esd. vi. 5. 
SA-VA'.RAN, sivirdn. 1 Mac. vi. 43. 
SA-VI'-AS, skvfAs. 1 Esdras viii. 2. 
SAUL, skwl. Demanded, lent, a ditch, death, or the 

grave. Gen. xxxvi. 37» 
*SCE^VA, siva. Set in order, prepared. Acts xix. 14, 
fSCY'-THI-ANS, Sithednz. Tanners, leather dressers. 

2 Mac. iv. 47. 
SCY-THO^PO-LIS, sk^th6p611s. A city of tanners, 

or leather dressers. 2 Mac. xii. 29, 
SCY-THO-POL'-I-TANS, sk^th6p6Udtinz. (Inhabit 

tants of Scythopolis,) 2 Mac. xii. 30. 
SE'-BA, sib 5.. Captivity, that surrounds, an old man. 

Gen,. X. 7. 
SE'-BAT, sibdt. A sceptre, twig-, rod, tribe, Zech, 

i.7. 
SE-CA'-CAH, s^kikd. A little shadow, a covering. 

defence. Joshua xv» 61. 
SE-CHE-NI'-AS, sekenyds. 1 Esdras viii. 29. 
SE'-CHU, saku. A defence, a bough, saying nothing, 

1 Sam. xix. 22. 
SE-CUN^-DUS, s^k4ndus. The second. Acts xx. 4, 
:SE-DE-CI'-AS, sedekyds. (Tlie same as Zedekiah.) 

Baruch i. 8. 
SE'-GUB, sdg^b. Fortified, made strong, exalted. 1 

1 Kmgs xvi. 34. 

* This word, according to the Greek, ought to be wjritten skeva 
jtiiii so pronounced. 
t This lilifiwise should be pronounced Skitheam, 



SEN 243 

not, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SE'-IR, sikir. Bristled, haiiy, a goat, daemon, tempest. 

Gen. xxxii. 3. 
SE'-IR-ATH, sairith. (The same as Seu\) Judges 

iii. 26. 
SE^LA, saU. A rock. Isaiah xvi. 1, 
SE'-LA-H AM'-MAH-LE'-KOTH, saU-hdmm d-lik6th. 

The rock of divisions. 
SE'-LAH, saU. A note of music, or of praise, often 

used in the Psalms. 
-SE'-LED, s^lcd. Affiictlon, a warning. 1 Chron. ii. 

30. 
SEL-E-Mr-AS, siUmJ-is. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 
SE-LEU'-CT-A, sclus^i. Broken or beaten by the 

waves, flowing over. Acts xiii. 4. 
SE-LEU'-CUS, selAkus. (The same meaning as the 

former.) 1 Mac. vii. 1. 
SEM. (See Shem.) Luke iii. 36. 
SEM-A-CHl'-AH, s^mdk|^i. Cleaving, or joined to 

the Lord. 
SE-MAl'-AH, sdmiyd. Hearing, or obeying the 

Lord. 1 Chron. xxvi. 6. 
SE-ME'-I, semay. Hearing, or obeying. Luke iii. 

26. 
SE-MEL'-LT-US, s^m^lldus. 1 Esdras ii. 16. 
SE'-MIS, sdmis. 1 Esdras ix. 23. 
SE-XA'-AH, senai. A bramble, an enemy. Neh. vii* 

38. 
SE'-NEH, s^n^. (The same meaning- as the forme;*.) 

1 Sam. xiv, 4. 



244 S E S 

h^t, hto, li^ll, hct, h^ar , b^e r, fit, f Ig - ht, field, 

SE'-NIR, sinlr. A sleeping candle, a changing". 1 

Chron. v. 23. 
^SEN-NACH'-E-RIB, s^nndkkdrlb. The bramble of 

destruction. 2 Kings xviii. IS. 
SE-NU-AH, s^ni\Ah. Neh. xi. 9. 
SE-O'-RIM, s^6rirn. Gates, hairs of the head, tem- 
pests, daemons, goats. 1 Chr xxiv. 8. 
SE'-PHAR, s^fir. A book, a scribe, number. Gen x. 

30. 
SE'-PHA-IIAD, s^fdrdd. A book descending, the end 

of a rule. Obadiah xx. 2. 
SE-PHAR-VAMM, s^fdrvilm. The two books, or the 

two scribes. 2 Kings xviii. 34. 
SE-PHE'-LA. 1 Mac. xii. 38. 
SE'-RAH, sdrd. Mistress of savour, or the morning 

star. Gen. xlvi. 17. 
SE-RAl'-AH, s^r^yd. Th« Lord is my prince, or the. 

song of the Lord, 2 Sam. viii. 17. 
SER'-A-PHIM, s^ndfim. Burning, fiery. 
SE'-RED, sar^d. A dyer's vat. I^um. xxvi. 26. 
SE-RE'-A, sirdd. 2 Esdras xiv. 24. 
SE'-RON, sdr6n. IMac.iii. 13. 
SER'-GI-US, s^rj^tis. A net, Acts xii. 7. 
SE'-RUG, sdrug. A bow, a plant, twining. Genesis 

xi.22. 
SE'-SIS, sdsis. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 



* It is strange that Mr. Wulker places tlie emphasis on the pe 
nultiniate in this wurd. 



S H A 245 

n6t, note, n6ose, bCit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SES'-THEL, s^sthcl. 1 Esclras ix. 31. 
SETH, s^th. Set, fixed, put. Gen. v. 3. 
SE'-THUR, sithur. Hid, destroying. Num. xiii. 13. 
SHA-AL-AB'-BIM, shiiUAbbim. The undorstanding', 

or son of a fox. Joshua xix. 43. 
SHA-AL'-BIM, sh^idlbim, Beholding- the heart, a 

fox in the sea. Judges i. 35. 
SriA-AL'-BO-NITE, shddlb6nyte. The building- of a 

fox, or the path of understanding. 2 Sam. xxiii. 32 
SHA'-APli, shddf. Fleeing, tliinking. 1 Chron. ii, 

47. 
SHA-A-RA'IM, shddr^lm. Gates, tempests, goats, 

daemons. 1 Chron. iv. 31. 
SHA-ASH'-GAZ, shidshgdz. Passing over, pressing 

the fleece. Esther ii. 14. 
SHAB'-BETII-A-I, shdbbSthdy. My rest. 
SHA-CIll'-A, shdkad. Protection of the Lord. Ezra 

x. 15. 
SHA^-DRACH, shadrdk. A fine or soft field, thy 

sending. Daniel i. 7. 1 Chr. viii. 10. 
SHA''-GE, shag(i. Touching softly, multiplying mucli. 

1 Chron xi. 34. 
SHA-HAZ'-l-MATH, shdhdzzi^mdth. Joshua xix. 22. 
SUA'-LEM, shdlim. Peace. Gen. xxxiii. 18. 
SllAL'-LE-CHETH, shdUi^k^th. (One of the ^atcs 

of Jerusalem.) 1 Chr. xxvi. 16. 
SH A'-LTM, shdlim. Poxes, fists, pathways. 1 Sam. ix. 4- 
-SHAL'-I-SHA, shdlUshd. Three, or third, princip:>1 

or captain. 1 Sam. ix. 4. 

X 2 



246 SHA 

hit, hate, h^U, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

SHAL'-LUM, sh^llum. Peaceable, perfect, giving 

again. 1 Chron. iii. 15. 
SHAL'-MAT, shilmiy. My garment. Neb. vii. 48. 
SHAL'-M AN, shdlmdn. Peaceable, or who rewards. 

Hos. X. 14. 
SHAL-MA-NE'-SER, shdlman^z^p. Retribution, 

peace, taken away. 2 Kings xvii. 3. 
SHA'-MA, shdmd. 1 Chron. xi. 44. 
SH A-MA-RI'- AH, sh imiry d. The keeping, hardness, 

or throne of the Lord. 2 Chron. xi. 19. 
SHA'-MER, shamer. A keeper, hardness, a thorn, 

dregs, 1 Chronicles vi. 46. 
SHA'-MED, shamed. Destroy ing, wearing out. 

1 Chron. viii. 12. 
SHAM'-GAR, shdmgdr. Desolation of a stranger, 

striving. Judges iii. 31. 
SHAM'-HUTH, shdmhuth. Destruction, or desola- 

of iniquity 1 Chron. xxvii. 8. 
SHx\'-MIR, shamir. (The same as Shamer.) Joshua 

XV. 48. 
SHAM'-MAH, shimmi. Loss, desolation, astonish- 
ment. 2 Sam. xxiii. 3S, 
SHAM'-A-T, shdm^y. My name, my desolations. 1 

1 Chron. ii. 45. 
SHAM'-MOTH sh;^mm6th. Names, desolations. % 

Chron. xi. 27, 
SHAM'-MU-A, shdmmi2i4. Hearing, ob^^ying, Nnm, 

xiii. 4. 



SHE 247 

not, note, n6ose, biit, biish, blae, lovely, lye. 

SHAM-SHE-RAM, shimsh^r^y. There a singer or 

conqueror. 1 Chron. viii. 26. 
SHA'-PHAM, sh^fdm. (See Shaphan.) 1 Chronicles 

V. 12. 
SHA'-PHAN, shafin. A rabbit, laid up, the breaking 

of thing's. 2 Kings xxii. 3. 
SHA'-PHAT, shifdt. A judge, or judging. 1 Chron. 

iii. 22. 
SHA'-PHER, sh^f^r. (See Saphir.) Num. xxxiii. 23. 
SHA-RA'-I, shdray. My Lord, my prince, my song. 

Ezra X. 40. 
SHA-RA'-IM, shdraim. Josh. xv. 36. 
SHA^RAR, sh^rir. The navel, thought, singing. 2 

Samuel xxiii 33. 
SHA-RE'-ZER, shdraz^r. A treasurer, he that seeth 

the ambush. 2 Kings xix. 37. 
SHA'-RON, sh4r6n. His plain, field, or liis song. 1 

Chron. v. 16. 
SHA-RU'-HEN, shdrdhen. Josh. xix. 6. 
SHA-SHx\'-I, sh4sh4y. Rejoicing, mercy, silk, or linen. 

Ezra X. 40. 
SHA'-SHAK, shishdk 1 Chron. viii. 14 
SHA'-VEH, sh^v^. The plain, or who makes equality. 

Genesis xiv. 5. 
SHAV'-SHAH, shdvshdh. 1 Cliron. xviii. 16. 
SHA'-UL, shaul. Asked, lent, a grave. 1 Chronicles 

vi. 24. 
SHE'-AL. Ezra T. 29. 

SHE-AL'-TI-EL, sh^iltddl. (Same as Salathiel.) Ezra 
iii. 2. 



248 SHE 

hit, iiale, Iiall^ bei, b^ar, bder, fit, fight, field, 

SHE-A-RF-AIi, sh^^rf^d. The gate of the Lord, the 
tempest of the liord. 1 Chron viii. 38. 

SIIE'-AK»JA'-SHUB, shear-jashiib. The remnant shall 
return. Isaiah vii. 3. 

^HE'^-BAH, sbabd. Captivity, an old man, or repose,. 
:m oath. Gen, x. 7. 

SHE'^-BAM, shiibdm, Compasssing about, old men. 
Num. XXX ii. 3. 

SHE-BA-Nl'-AH, shebinyi The Lord turning, who 
captivates, or builds. Nehemiah x, 4. . 

SHE'-BA-RIM, shdbirim. Breakings, hopes. Josh. 
vii. 5. 

HHA'-P ER, sb^ber. A breaking, hope. 1 Chron. ii. 48. 

SIIEB'-NA, shebnd. Who sits down now, who under- 
standeth. 2 Kings xviii. 18. 

SHEB'-U-EL, shebbA^L The turning, the captivityj 
or the seat of God. 1 Chron. xxiii. 16, 

vSHE"CA-NI'-AH, shekdnyd. The habitation of the 
Lord. 1 Chron. iii. 22. 

SHE'-CHEM, shakSm. A part portion, back, shoul- 
der. Genesis xxxiii. 18. 

SHE'-DE-UR, shaddir. A field of light, or light of 
the Almighty. Numbers i. 5. 

SHE-HA-Rl'-AH, sbi^hdrfd. The mourning of the 
Lord, or the blackness of the Lord. 1 Chron. viii. 26. 

SIIE'-LAH, shaid. That sends, spoils, breaks, or un- 
ties. Gen. xxxvlii. 5. 

SHE-LE-Ml^-AH, shclemya. The peace, or retribrj- 
tion of the I^ord. Ezra x, 39- 



S H E 249 

fN , no'e, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, ]ye. 

S H Hl^-LE PH, shal<Si". Drawing out. Gen. x. 26. 
SHE^-LESH, sh^lesh. A captain, a prince. 1 Chron. 

vii. 33. 
SriE-LO'->n, shlldml-. Peaceable, perfect, recom- 
pense. Numbers xxxiv. 27. 
SHEL'-O-MITH, sh^lomlth. (The same as Shelomi.) 

1 Chron. iii. 19. 
SHE-LU-MI'-EL, sh^lum^-^l. (The same as Shele- 

miah.) Num. i. 6. 
SHEM, sh^m. Renowned, report, who is placed. 

Genesis v. 32. 
SHE'-MA, shimd. Hearing", obeying. 1 Chron. ii. 43. 
SHE-MA'-AH. 1 Chron. xii. 22. 
SHE-MAl'-AH, sh^mayd. Hearing, or obeying the 

Lord. 1 Chron. iii. 22. 
SHE-MA-Rl^AH, sh^mdrjrd. The guard of the Lord. 

Ezra X. 32. 
SHE'-ME-BER, shdm^b^r. The name of force, de- 
stroying strength. Genesis xiv. 2. 
SHE-Ml'-DA, shemydd. A name of knowledge, or the 

science of the heavens. Num. xxvi. 32. 
.SlIE'-MIR, shimir. A keeper, guardian, or thorn. 

1 Kings xvi. 24. 
SHE^MI-NITH, shim^nith, A harp, or some instru- 

ment with 8 strings. 1 Chron. xv. 21. 
SIIE-MIR'-A-MOTH, shdmirrdm6th. Heights of the 

heavens, or height of the name. 1 Chron. xv. 18. 
SHE'-MU-EL, sh^mi^I. Appointed or established of 

God. 1 Chron. vii. 2. 



25b SHE 

hit, hite, hall, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

SilEN, sh^n. Tooth, ivory, change, or he that sleeps, 

1 Sam. vii. 12. 
SHE-NA'-ZAB, sh^nizdr. The treasurer of a tooth, 

or an enemy of tribulation. 1 Chron. iii. 18. 
SHE''-NIR, shinir. Light that sleeps, a lantern, re^ 

newing of the lamp. Deuterononjy iii. 9. 
SHE'.PHAM sh^fdm. Numbers xxxiv. 10. 
SHE-PHA-TI'-AH, shhmfL The Lord judgeth, or 

the judgment of the Lord. Neh. vii. 9. 
SHE'-PHI, shafy. A beholder, a honey »comb, garment^ 

a looking for. 1 Chron. i. 40. 
SHE'-PHO, sh^f6. A desart^ a bank, a breaking asun- 
der. Gen. xxxvi 23. 
SHE-PHU'-PHAN, sh^fuf^n. A serpent. 1 Chronicles 

\ iii. 5. 
SIIE'JiAH, sh^ri. Flesh, consanguinity, leaven, re- 
maining. 1 Chron. vii. 24. 
SHE-RE-BI'-AH, sh^r^byd. The draught of the 

Lord, singing v/ith the Lord„ Neh. x. 12. 
SHE'-RESH, shir^sh. 1 Chron. vii. 16. 
SHE'RE'-ZER,, shar^zc^r. Zech. vii. 2. 
SHE'-SHACH, shashdk. Thy flax, or linen, thy joy. 

Jeremjah xxv. ?6, 
SIIE'-SHAI, shashdy. Six, rejoicing, mercy, flax. 

Numbers xiii. 22. 
SHE'-SHAN, shishin. A lily, a rose, joy fulness, flax* 

1 Chron. ii. 31. 
SHESH-BAZ'-ZAR, sh^shbdzzir. Joy in tribulation,. 

joy of the vintage. Ezra i. 8. 



S I L 251 

n6t, note, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SHETH, sh6th. Numbers xxiv. IT. 

SHE'-THAR, shithir. Searching out, a remnant., 

hid, putrified. Esther i. 14. 
SHE'-THAR-BOZ'-NAI, bozn^y. Despising me, he 

that examines my despisers. Ezra v. 3. 
SHE'-VA, shdvd. Vanity, devotion, fame or tumult, 

1 Chronicles ii. 49. 

SHIB'-BO-LETH, shibbSUth. An ear of corn, cur^ 

rent of water. Judges xii« 6. 
SIB'-BO-LETH, slbb61eth. (The same.) 
SHIB'-MAH, sliibmd. Overmuch captivity^ much sit- 

ting". Numbers xxxii 38. 
SHI'-CHRON, shykr6n. Drunkenness, a price, his 

wares. Josh. xv. 11. 
SIII-Gl'-O-NOTH. Hab. iii, 1. 
SHI' -HON, shyh<!>n. A sound, a noise^ the wall of 

strength. Josh. xix. 19. 
SHl'-HOR sh^hor. 1 Chron. xiii. 5. 
SHI'-HOR-LIB'-NAH, libnd. Blackness of Libnah. 

Josh. xix. 26. 
SHIL'-Hf, shilhy. A bough, weapon, armour, spoiled, 

2 Chron. xx. 31. 

SHIL'-HIM, shllhlm. (Tlie same.) Josh, xv, 32. 
SHIL'-LEM, shlUem. Peace, perfcctness, retribution. 

Gen. xlvi. 24, 
SHl'-LOH, shf\^. Dissolving, pulling oiT the shoes, 

mocked, deceiving. Josli. xviii. 1. 
ST-LO'-A, sll6i. (The same meaning as Shili.) Neb. 

ill. 15. 



^ 



252 SHI 

hki, hate, h^U, bet, b^ar, b^er, lit, lig-hi, iieid, 

SI-LO^-AM, sU6dm. (The same.) Johnix.r 
SHI-LO'-NI, shiiony. Tarrying, a peace-maker, aboun- 
ding', mocking', deceivmg. Nehemiah. xi. 5. 
SHI'-LO-NITES. 1 Chron. ix. 5. 
SHIL'-SIIAH, shilshd. Three, the chief/ a captain. 

1 Chron. vii. 37. 

RHIiM'-E-A, shimdd. Hearing, obeying, perdition, 

desolation. 1 Chron. iii. 5. 
SHIM'-E-AM. 1 Chron. ix 38. 
SHIM'-E-ATH, shimedth. (The same as the former.) 

2 Chron. xxiv. 26. 

SHIM'-E-T, shimey. The name of the heap, one who 

destroys the heap. 2 Samuel xvi, 5. 
SHTM'E-ON, shimc6n. Hearing, obedient. Ezra x. 31. 
SHI'-MI, sh^my. (Same as Shimei.) Ex. vi. 17. 
Sei-MITES, Num. iii. 21. 
SHl-ME'-ATH-lTES. 1 Chron. ii. 53. 
SHIM'-M.'^, shimma. (The same as Shimea or Sham- 

mua.) I Ciiron. ii. 13. 
SHl'-MON, shymon. Putting, a gift of providing, fat- 
ness, oil. 1 Chron. iv. 20. 
SHIM^-RATH, shimriUh. Hearing, obedient. 1 Chron 

viii. 21. 
SHIM'-RI, shlmry. Keeping, a thorn, dregs. 1 Chron 

iv. 37. 
SlilM'-RITH, s])imrith. (1 he same as Shimri.) 2 

Chron. xxiv. 26. 
SHIM'-RON, shimr6n. (The same as Shimri.) 1 

Chron. vii. 1. 
SHIM'-f)HAJ, shimshay. My son. Ezra iv. 8. 



S H O 253 

n6t, note, noose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SHl^-NAB, shynab. The father of changing, the 

sleeping" of the father. Gen. xiv. 2. 
SHI'-NAR, shyndr. The changing of a city. Gen. x. 10. 
SHI'-PHI, shKy. A multitude. 1 Chron. iv. 37. 
SHIPH'-RATH, shifrdth. Fair, trumpet, doing well, 

goodness. Ex. i. 15. 
S}IIPH'-TAN,shiftdn. A judge, judging.Num. xxxiv. 24. 
SHI'-SHA, shyshd. Of marble, pleasant, the lifting 

up of a gift. 1 Kings iv. 3. 
SHI'-SHAK, shyshdk. (Same as Sheshach.) 1 Kings 

xiv. 25. 
SHIPH'-MITE. 1 Chr. xxvii. 27. 
SHIT'-RAI, shilray. A gatherer of money, a binding, 

drawn together. 1 Chron, xxvii. 29. 
SHIT'-TIM, shittim. Spreadings out, scourges, or 

thorns. Num. xxv. 1. 
SHl'-ZA, shyzd. This gift, sprinkling on a gift. 1 

Chr. xi. 42. 
SHO'-AH, shSd. Tyrants. 
SHO'-BAB, sh6bdb. Returned, turned back, a spark- 

2 Sam V. 14. 
SHO'-BACH, sh6bdk. A net, a lattice, thy captivity. 

2 Sam. X. 16. 
SHO'-BAT, sh6bdy. A turning captivity, sitting. 

Ezra ii. 42. 
,SHO'-BAL, sh6bdl. A path, an ear of corn, the thigh. 

1 Chron. ii. 52. 
SKO'-BEK, shdbck. Made equ.'^l to vanity, forsr.ken. 

Nch. X. 9A^ 

Y 



254 SHU 

h4t, hate, hall, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

SHO'-CIiOH, sh6k6. A defence, a bough, slackness- 

1 Sam. xvii. 1. 
SHO'-HAM, sh5hdm. A keeping back, the delay of 

them. 1 Chr. xxiv. 27. 
SHO'-MER, sh6mer. A keeper, an adamant stone, 

dregs. 2 Kings xii. 21. 
SHO'-PHACH, sh6fak. Pouring, poured forth. 1 

Chr. xix. 16. 
SHO'-PHAN, sh6fdn. A rabbit, hid, laid up. Num. 

xxxii. 35. 
SHO-SHAN'-NIM, sh6shdnnim. Those tliat shall be 

changed, a song of rejoicing. Psalms xlv. Title. 
SHU'-A, shui. Crying, saving. 1 Chr. ii. 3. 
SHU'-AH, ahA'k. A ditch, a swimming, humiliatioi^, 

in treating. Gen. xxv. 2. 
SHU'-AL, shCidl. A fox, a pathways a hand or lisU 

1 Sam. xiii. 17. 
SHU'-BA-EL, shubicl. The returnmg captivity, 

seat of God. 1 Chr. xxiv. 20. 
SHU'-HAM, shuhim. x\ talking, or thinking, or hu- 
miliation, or budding forth. Numbers xxv'e 42. 
SHU'-HITE. Job ii, 11. 
SHU'-LA-MITE. Cant. vi. 13. 
SHU'-NEM, shun(^m. Their change, their sleep, their 

second. 1 Sam. xxviii. 4. 
SHU'-NI, sh^ny. Changed, sleeping. Num. xxvi. 15, 
SliU'-PHAM, shdfim. Wearing out those, the bank 

or shore of them. Num. xxvi. 29. 
BHUP'.PIM, shippim. (The same as Shupham^) I 

Cbr.vii. 12.. 



S I L ^55 

n6t, note, n6ose, biit, bush, blue, lovely, i^e. 

8HUR, shur. A wall, an ox, beholding. Gen. xvi. f* 

SHU-MA'-THITES. 1 Chr. ii. 53. 

SU'-CHA-THITES. 1 Chr. ii. 55. 

SHU'-SHAN, shiishdn. A lily, a rose, joy. Neh. i. 1. 

SHU'-SA. Esther xi. 3. 

SHU'-TIIE-LAH, shAth^ld. A fplant of verdure, 

moist pot, putting moistness. Num. xxvi. 35, 
SI'-A, sH. A moving", help. Neh. vii. 47. 
SIB'-BE-CHAI, slbb^kij^. A bough, of springs, a 

cottage. 1 Chron. xi. 29. 
SIB'-MAH, slbmdh. Overmuch captivity, muck 

hoarseness, old age. Joshua xiii. 19. 
SIB-RA'-IM Ezra xlvii. 16. 
SI'-CY-ON, sis^6n. 1 Mac. xv. 23. 
SI'-CHEM, syk^m. A part, portion, shoulder. Gen, 

xii. 6. 
SY'-THEM-TTE. Judith v, 16, 

SID^DIM, siddlm. Tiie laboured field. Gen. xiv. 3. 
SI' -DE, s^d^. (A maratime city of Pamphylia.) 1 

Mac. XV, 23. 
SI'-DON, syd6n. A hunter, hunting, fishing, venison. 

Genesis x. 15, 
SI-Gl'-O-NOTH, s^gd6n6th. According to variable 

songs or tunes. Hab. iii. 1. 
SI'-HON, syh6n. A rooting out, a conclusion. Num. 

xxi. 23. 
SI'-HOR, syhdr. Black, trouble, early in the morn- 
ing. Joshua xiii. 5. 
SI'-LAS, s^lis. Considering, marking, or the third. 

Acts XV. 22. 



256 S I T 

hat, bate, hall, bet, b^ar, beer, fit, f lg"ht, field, 

SIL'-LA, silU. An exalthig, a treading- under foot, 

2 King's xii. 20. 
SIL-VA'-NUS, silv^ni\z. Of the wood, or who fre. 

quents the wood. 2 Cor. L 19. 
SI-MAL'-CU-E, slmilk^d. The king God, the king- 
dom of God, the messenger of God. 1 Mac. xi. 39. 
SIM'-E-ON, slmm^un. Hearing, obedient, or is heard» 

Num. i, 6. 
SI'-MON, sym6n. Hearing, obeying. Matt. x. 4. 
SIM'-PJ, 1 Chronicles xxvi. 10. 
SIN, sin. (Same as Zin.) Ex. xvi. 1. 
SI'-Nx\I, synay. A bramble, or enmity. Deut. xxxiii. 2. 
SI'-NIM, synim. The south country. 
SI'-NITE. ' Gen. x. 17. 

Sf -ON, syin. (Same as Zion.) Rom. ix, 33. 
SIPH'-MOTH. 1 Sam. xxx. 28. 
SIP'-PAI, sippay. A threshold, a water-pot, a silver 

cup, an end. 1 Chr. xx. 4, 
Sl^-RACH, syrak, A hissing, a song of the brother, 

an empty gift. Ecclus. Prologue. 
Sl'.RAH. 2 Samuel iii. 26. 
SIR'-I-ON, sirre6n. A breast-plate, deliverance, song 

of the dove. Deut. iii. 9. 
SIS '-A -MAI, sisamay. A house, swallow of Avaters^ 

blindness. 1 Chron. ii. 40. 
SIS'-E-RA, sisdrd. Seeing a swallow, a horse, or a 

moth. Judg^es iv. 2. 
SI-SIN'-NES, s^'sinn^z. 1 Esdras vi. 3. 
SIT'-NAH, sltni\. Hatred. Gen. xxvi, 31 . 



SPA 257 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, but, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SI'-VAN, s^vdn. Bush or thorn. Esther viii. 9. ' 

SMYR'-NA, smlrnA. INIyrrh. (A city of Asia Minor.) 

Rev. i. 11. 
SO, s6. A measure for grain, a veil. 2 Kings xvii. 4- 
SO'-CHOH, s6k6. Tents, a covering", a bough, Josli-. 

XV. 48. 
SO'-DI, s6dy. My secret. Num. xiii. 10. 
SOD'-OM, s6d6m. Their secret, their cement, theli' 

morter. Gen. xiii. 10. 
SOD-O^MA. Romans ix. 29. 
SOL'-O-MON, s6ll6m6n. Peaceable, perfect; or who 

recompenses. 2 Sam. v. 14. 
SO-PA'-TER, s6pdt^r. Who defends the father, or 

the health of the father. Acts xx. 4. 
SO-SI-PA'-TER, s5s6pdt6r. (The same.) 2 Mac. xii. 

19. Rom, xvi. 21. 
SO-PHE'-RETH, s6fdrdth. A scribe, shewing, or 

numbering. Neh, vii. 57* 
SO-PHO-Nl^AS, s6f6n!dz. 2 Esdras i. 40. 
SO'-REK, sorck. A vine, hissing, a colour inclining 

to yellow. Judges xvi. 4. 
SOS'-THE-NES, sosthenez. A mighty, strong, or 

powerful Saviour. Acts xviii. 17. 
SOS'-TRA-TUS, s6strdtus. Keeping his army from 

danger. 2 Mac. iv. 27. 
SO'-TAT, sdtay. A conclusion in pleading, a binding. 

Neh. vii. 57. 
SPAIN, spane. Rare, or precious. Rom. xv. 24. 
.^PAU'-T\. sTK^rt:^. Sowed, sowinr_ IMac. xiv.XG 
Y 2 



258 S Y C 

h^t, hate, h^ll, bit, bear, bier, fit, fight, field, 

STA'-CHYS, stakis. A spike, or ear of corn. Romans 

xvi. 9. 
STAC'-TE, stdkte. (A g-um which distils from the 

myrrh-tree ) Ex. xxx. 34. 
STEPH'-A-NAS, stefFin^s. A crown, or crowned. 1 

Cor. i. 16. 
STE'-PHEN, steeven. (The same as Stephanas.) 

Acts vi. 8. 
STO'-ICKS, stoiks. A porch, or portico. (A sect of 

philosophers at Athens.) Acts xvii. 18. 
SU'-AH, su'i. Speaking, intreating, a dit^h, humilia- 
tion. 1 Chr. vii. 36. 
SU'-BA, subi. 1 Esdras v. 54. 
SU'-BAI, subav. 1 Esdras v. 30. 
SUC'-COTH, sikkoth. Tabernacles, tents, booths. 

Gen. xxxiii. 17. 
SUC/-COTH-BE'-NOTH, ban6th. The tents of 

daughters. 2 Kings xvii. SO. 
SUD, siidd. My secret. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
SL'-DI-AS, sAde^s. 1 Esdras v. 26. 
SIjK''.KIMS. 2 Chron. xii. 3. 
SUR, siurr. Withdrav/big, departing, rebellion, i 

Kings xi. 6. 
SU'-CIIAR-CHITES. Ezra iv. 9. 
SU-SAN''-NAH, s^z^nnu. A lih^, a ri>?e, ov joy. 

Luke vlii. 3. 
SY^CHEM. Acts vii. 16. 

SU'-SI, susy. A swallow, a moth. X\mi. :^ili. II, 
SY'-CHAR, sykc\r. A conclusion,, a finishing'. Johr- 



T A B 259 

1161, n6te, noose, bat, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

SY-E'-LUS, sj-alus. 1 Esd. i. 8. " 

SY-E'-NE, syand. A bush, or enmity. Ezek. xxix. 10. 
SYN'-TI-CHE, sinteke. Coming, discoursing, or 

telling a tale. Phil. iv. 2. 
SYR'-l-A, sirred. Sublime, or the slander of them. 

Judges X. 6. 
SYR-I'-AX. Genesis xxv. 20. 
SYR^A-CUSE, strdkuse. That draws violently. (A 

city of Sicily.) 
SY-RO-PHCE-Nl'-CI-A, syr6fdnishdd. Red, purple, 

drawn to. 
SY-RO-PHCE-Nl'-CI-AN, sjr5fenish^dn. Mark vii. 

26. 
TA-A'-NACH, tdaniik. Humbling thee, afflicting 

thee. 1 Kings iv. 12. 
TA-A'-NACH-SIir-LO, shylo. Dissolving, breaking a 

fig-tree. Joshua xvi. 6. 
TA-BA'-OTH, tdbaoth. Rings, circles, drowned^ 

good time. 1 Esdras v. 29. 
TAB'-BATII, tibbdth. Good, or goodness. Judges 

vii. 22. 
TA-BE'-AL, tdbedl. Good God. Isaiah vii. 6. 
TA-BE'EL. Ezra iv. 7. 
TA-BEL'-Ll-US, tdb^U^is. 1 Esdras ii. 16. 
TA-BE'-RAH, tdbcrd. A burning. Num. xi. 3. 
TAB'-I-THA, tdbb^thd. A roe-buck, or clear-sighted. 

Acts ix. 36. 
TA'-BOR, tabor. A choice, purity, bruising, cent ri* 

tlAn. Judges iy. 6. 



260 T A M 

hit, hite, h^ll, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, f]^hl, field, 



TAB'-RI'-MON, tibr6m6n. A good pomegi^anate^ 

higli, g-oodnesv. I Kings xv. 18. 
TACH'-MO-NITE. 2 Samiiel xxiu. 8. 
TAD'-MOR, tddm6r. Confession, praise of a master. 

2 Chron. viii. 4. 
TA'-HAN, tihdn. Beseeching, merciful, full of graced 

Num. xxvi. 35. 
TA-HA'-PE-NES, tdhdp^n^z. Hidden confidence, 

secret temptation. Jer. ii. 16. 
^A'-HATH, tahdth. Kear, under, a going down. 

Num. xxxiii. 26. 
TAH'.PE-NES, tapen^z. Flight, a covered standard. 

1 Kings xi. 19. 

TAH'-RE-A, tihrdi. Anger, wicked contention, 

contention of the shepherd. (See Tasea.) 
TA'-TIM-HOD'-SHI, titim-hddsh^. LoWland gained. 

2 Sam. xxiv. 6. 

TA'-LI-THA-CU'-MI, taUthi-kAm|'. Young woman, 

arise. Mark v, 41. 
TAL'-MAI, tdlm^y. A furrow, or assembling the 

waters. Joshua xv. 14. 
TAL'-MON, t dim An. Dew prepared, or the gift of 

the dew. 1 Esdras v. 28. 
TAL'-SAS, tdlsds. 1 Esdras ix. 22. 
TA'-MAH, tamd. Blotting out, wiping away, smiting. 

Neh. vii. 55' 
TA'-MAR, tdmdr. A palm-tree. Gen. xxxvii. 5. 
TAM'-MU2, tdmmi^z. Consumed, abstruse, conce:iied . 

Ezek. viii. 14. 
TA'-MUR. Ezra slviii. 28. 



T A T 261 

n6t, note, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

TA'-NACH, t^n^k. Breaking* asunder, humbling thee, 
answering to thee. Josh. xxi. 25. 

TAN-IIU'-METH, tinhumelh. Consolation, repent- 
ance, a gift. 2 Kings xxv. 23. 

TA'-NIS, tanis. A motion, moving, or moved. Judith 
i. 10. 

TA'.PHATH, tifdth. Distillation from the head, a 
drop. 1 Kmgs iv. 11. 

TAPH'-NES. Judith, i. 9, 

TA^FHON, tmn. 1 Mac. ix. 50. 

rAP'-PU-AH, t^ppu^. An apple, a swelling in the 
body. Joshua xvii. 8. 

TA'-RAH, tird. A hair, a wretch, a banished man. 
Num. xxxiii. 27. 

TA'-RA-LAH, tdrdld. The searching out of slander 
or of strength. Joshua xviii. 2r. 

TA'-RE-A, tdrdd. Howling, doing evil, chance, earth- 
ly. 1 Chron. viii. 35. 

TAR'-PE-LITES. Ezra iv. 9. 

TAR'-SHISH, tdrshlsh. Contemplation, examination. 
Gen. x. 4. 

TAR'-SUS, tdrsus. Winged, feathered. Acts ix, 11. 
2 Mac. iv. 30. 

TAR'-TAK, tdrtdk. Chained, bound, sluit up. 2 
Kings xvii. 31. 

TAR'-TAN, tdrtin. Searching out, beholding a gift. 
2 Kings xviii. 17. 

TAT'-NAI, tdtndy. A rewarder, overseer of the pre- 
sents, or tributes. Ezra v. 3. 



*262 T E M 

hit, h^te, h^ll, b(St, bSar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

TE'-Bx\H, tabd. Murder, butchery, guarding of the 

body. Gen. xxii. 24. 
TE-BA-LI'-AH, tdbdlf^i. The baptism of the Lord, 

goodness of the Lord himself. 1 Chr. xxvi* 11. 
TE^BETH, tibdth. Good, Goodness. Esther ii. 16. 
TE-HAPK'.E.NES. Ezek. xxx. 11. 
TE-HIN'-NAH, tdhinnd. Entreaty, merciful, a favour. 

1 Chron, iv. 12. 
TE'-KEL, tik^l. Weight. Dan. v. 25. 
TE-KO^AH, tdkod. Fastened, confirmed. 2 Sam. 

xiv. 2. 
TE-KO'-ITE. 1 Chron. xi. 28. 

TEL-A'BIB, tdliblb. A heap of new grain. Ez. iii. 15. 
TE'-LAH, talA. A moistening, greeness, making 

grcen. 1 Chron. vii. 25. 
TE-LA^LM, t^liim. (A city of Palestine.) 
TE-LAS'-SAR, teldssir. Taking away, heaping up. 

Isaiah xxxvii. 12. 
TE'-LEM, tkUm, Their dew, their shadow. Joshua 

XV. 24. 
TEL-HAR'-SA, telhdrsd. Suspension of the plough. 

Ezra ii. 59. 
TEL-ME'-LAH, tdlmiU. A heap of salt, suspension 

of salt. Ezra ii. 59. 
TE'-MA, tdmd. Admiration at perfection, or the 

south wind. Gen. xxv. 15. 
TE'-MAN, tdmdn. South, perfect. Gen. xxxvi. 11. 
TE-MA'-NI, timknp Moist, perfect, the south, or- 

daitied. 1 Chron. iv. 6, 



THE 263 

n6t, n6te, ndose, bifit, bushi blAe, lovely, l;^e. 

TE-MA-NITES. 1 Chron. i. 45. 

TE'-RAH, tard. Smelling, breathing", driving*, away. 

Gen. xi. 24. 
TER'-A-PHIM, t^rrdfim. Images, forms, idols. 

Judges xvii. 5. 
TE^RESH, tar^sh. (The same as Terah.) Esth. ii. 

21. 
TER'-Tl-US, t^rshdiz. The third. Rom. xvi. 22. 
TER-TUL'-LUS, t^rtilliz Declaring false things, 

an impostor. Acts xxiv. 1. 
TE'-TA, t^td. 1 Esdras v. 28. 
TE'-TRARCH, tatrdrk. A governor of a fourth part 

Luke iii. 1. 
THAD-DE'-US, thidaiiz. Praising, confessing. Mark, 

iii. 18. 
THA'-HASH, thihish. Hasting, keeping silence 

Gen. xxli. 24. 
THA'-MAH, thamd. Blotting out, suppressing. 

Ezra ii. 53. 
THAM-NA'-THA, thdmnithd. 1 Mac. is. 50. 
THA'-RA, third. (The same as Terah.) Luk^ iii. 

34. 
THAR'-RA. Esther xii. 1. 
THAR^SHISH. 1 Kings x. 22. 

THAS'-St, thdss^^. Forgetilil, a debtor. 1 Mac. ii. -3. 
THE'-BEZ, thabcz. Eggs, fine linen, or silk. Judg. 

ix. 50. 
THE-CO'-E, thek6t*. Hope, alive, congregation. 1 

Mac. ix. 33- 



264 T I B 

hdt, bite, hall, bet, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field. 



THE-LAS'-SAR, th(^idssdr. (Same as Telassar.) 2 

Kings xix. 12. 
THE-LER'-SAS, thdUrsds. A heaping up of deaf- 
ness. 1 Esdras v. 36. 
TIIE-MON. Bar. iii. 22. 

TIIE-OC'-A-NUS, th^6kkdn^z. 1 Esdras ix. 14 
THE-OD'-O-TUS, the6d6tuz. Given to God, 2 Mac 

xiv. 19. 
THE-0'.PHI-LUS, th^6f^liiz. A friend or lover o 

God. Luke i. 3. 
THE'.RAS, tbards. 1 Esdras viii. 41. 
THER-ME'-LETH, tb^rm^l^th. 1 Esdras v. Z^. 
THES-SA-LO-NI^-CA, tbdssdlon^-k^. Putting off the 

other victory. Acts xvii. 2. 
THEU''-DAS, th6d5.s. Flowing with Water. Acts v.36. 
THIM-NA'-THATH, thlmnithdth. Joshua xix. 43. 
THiS'-BE, thlzb^. (A city of Galilee.) Tob. i. 2. 
THOM'-AS, t6mm4s. A tv/in, deepness, without 

bottom. Matt. x. 3. 
THO'-MOI. 1 Esdras v. 32. 
THRA-SE'-AS, thrdsais. (Same as Tarshish.) 2 

Mac. ii. 5. 
THRA'-CI-A, thrish^^,. A spark, stony. 2 Mac. xii. 35. 
THUM'-MIM, thummim. Perfection or truth. Ezra 

ii. 63. 
THY-A-TY'-RA, tli^ dtj^ri. A sweet savour of labour, 

sacrifice of contrition. Acts xvi. 14. 
TI-BE'-RI-AS, tlb^rdds. A good vision, breaking 

asunder. John vi. 1. 
TI"BEMiI-US, tibar^'^/. (Son of Tiber.) Luke iil X 



T I P 265 

n6t, note, n6ose, but, bash, blue, lovely, \fe. 



TIB'-BATH, tibbdth. A killing-, a cook. 1 Chr. xviii. 8. 
TIB'-NI, tibny. Chaff, hay, straw. 1 King-s xvi. 21. 
Tl'-DAL, tyddl. Breaking the yoke, the knovyledge 

of elevation. Gen. xiv. 1. 
TI'-GRIS, tygris. Sharpness of sv/ if tness, sharp sound. 

Tob. vi. 1. 
TIG'-LATH— PTLEZER, tigUth— pdlazt^r. Taking 

away captivity, withholding the show tliat falls. 2 

Kings XV. 29. 
TIK'-VAH, tikvi'n, Hope, a little line, congregation^ 

2 Kings xxii. 14. 
•I'I'-LON, t^y>n. IMurmuring. 1 Chron. 4. 20. 
TWIE'-US, ilmk^z. Perfect, honourable, admirable* 

Mark x. 46. 
I'IM'-NAH, timna. Forbidding, or a perfect pertur- 
bation. Gen, xxxvi. 40. 
TIM'-NATH, timndth. Image, figure, enumeration. 

Judges. xiv. 2. 
TIM'-XATH.HE'-KES, har^z. The image of the Sun, 

a numbering of the rest. Judges ii. 9. 
TOr-NATH-SE'.RAH, sard. (Same ar, the former.) 

Joshua xxiv. 30. 
TTM'-NITE, tlmnite. Judges xv. 6. 
Tl'-MON, tymAn. Honourable, precious. Acts vi. 5. 
TI-]MO'-THE-US, tlm6theuz. Honouring ^f God, 

precious to God. Acts xvi. 1. 
TI'-MO-THY, timothy. (Same as Timotheu?.) 
TIPH'-SAH, tlfsd. Passage, halting^ the psssover. 

1 Kings iv. 24. 



266 T O C 

hdt, hite, h^U, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fight, field, 

TI'-RAS, tyris. A destroyer Gen. x. 2. 
TIR-HA'-KAH, tlrhikd. A dull observer, a hindrance 

of the law. 2 Kings xix. 9. 
TIR-HA'-NxAH, tirhand. A searcher of mercy, the 

turtle bird of mercy. 1 Chr. ii. 48. 
TIR-A'-THITES, tirithitz. 1 Chr. ii. 55. 
TIR'-I-A, tirre-A. Searching out, beliolding. 1 Chr, 

iv. 16. 
TIR-SHA'-THA, tlrshithd. That evertums the foun^ 
dation, or who hath authority over us. Ezra ii. 63. 
TIR'-ZAH, tirzd. Benevolent, willing, pleasant. Num. 

xxvi. 33. 
TISH'-BITE, tlshbyte. Taking captive, turning, sit 

ting. 1 Kings xvii. 1. 
TI'-TUS, tf^tiiz. Honourable. 2 Cor. vil 6. 
TO'-AH, tdd. A weapon, a dart. 
TOB, t6b. Good, goodness. Judg. xi. 5„ 
TOB-AD'-O-NI'-J AH, t6bM6-n^j i. My good God, ^. 
good foundation or pillar of the Lord. 2 Chr. xvii. B, 
TO-Bl'-AH, t6byd. A good Lord, the goodness of the 

Lord. Ezra ii. 60. 
TO-BI'-E, tdb^e. A measured well, a good measure. 

good wine. 1 Mac. v, 13. 
TO-BI'-EL, t6biel. Tob. i. 1. 
TO-Bl'-JAH, tdbyj^. (Same as Tobiah.) 2 Chron 

xvii. 8. 
TO'-BIT, t6bit. (Same as Tobiali.) Tob.i. 3. 
TO'-CHEN, t6ken. The middle, between the middle 
1 Chr. iv. 32. 



T U B 267 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, b^t, b&sh, bide, lovely, lye. 



TO-GAR'-MAH, togarmi. Strong, breaking of the 

bones, or over inhabited. Gen, x. 3. 
TO'-HU, t6hu. Living, declaring. 1 Sam. i. 1. 
TO'-I, t6y. Erring, wandering. 2 Sara. vii. 9. 
TO'-LA, t6U. A worm, a grub, or scarlet Gen.xlvi.lS- 
TO'-LAD, t61A. A nativity, generation. 1 Chr. iv. 29. 
TOL-BA^NES, mhkniz. 1 Esdras ix. 25. 
TO'-PHEL, t6f^l. Ruin, decay, foolishness, insipid. 

Deut. i, 1. 
TO'-PHET, tdf^t. A drum, timbrel, leading, astray. 

Jer. vii. 32. 
TRA.CHO'.NI-TIS> trik6ndtiz. Stony, cruel. Luke 

iii. 1. 
TRIP'-O-LIS, tripp61l z. Of three cities, 2 Mac. 

xiv. 1. 
TRO'-AS, tr6dz. Penetrated, bored through. Acts 

xvi. 8. 
TRO-GYL'-LI-UM, tr6jilUdm. Acts xx. 15. 
TROPH'-I-MUS, tr6ffdmi\z. Nourished, brought u^j 

or well educated. Acts xx. 4. 
TRY-PHE'-XA, trlfani. Delicious, delicate. Rom, 

xvi. 12. 
TRY'-PHON, trifdn. (Same as Tryphena.) 1 Mac. 

xi. 39. 
TRY-PHO'-S A, trifosi. Thrice shining. Rom. xvi. 12. 
TU'-BAL, tubil. Bom, brought, contusion, slander. 

Gen. X. 2. 
TU'-BAL-CA'-IN, tdbilk^ne. Worldly possession, 
possessing confusion. Gen. iv, 22. 



268 U N N 

hac, hiite, h41i, bet, biar, b^er, fit, Fig'bt, field, 

TU-Bl-E'-Ni, tub^any. Straw, answering well. Q; 

Macc.s.bees xii. 17. 
TYCH'-I-CUS, tikekus. Casual, happening. Acts 

XX. 4. 
TYRE, tyre. Strength, a rock, a siege, or breaking 

w.tk a liaii. Joshua xix. 28. 
TY-RAN'-NUS, tirdnnt^iz. A prince, one who reigns 

or ;'ules. Acts xix. 9. 
TY'-RUS, iYri\z. (Same as Tyre.) Jer. xxv. 22. 
VA-JE-ZA'-THA, vdjezathd. Sprinkling the cham- 
ber- Esther ix. 9. 
VA-Nl'-AH, vanyd. Nourishment of the Lord, the 

weapons of ^.he Lord. Ezra x. 36. 
VASH'-NI, vd>^hny. Second, changed, a tooth, my 

year 1 Chroiu vi. 28. 
VASH'-TI, v^shty. Drinking, doubling, a thread, or 

woof. Esther i, 12. 
U'-CAL, akal. Power, or prevalency. Prov. xxx. 1 , 
IT'-EL, uel. Desiring God. Ezra x. 34. 
U-LA'-T, ulay. Strength, a fool, senseless. Daniel 

viii. 2. 
L^-LA M, uiam. A porch, a gallery, their strength, or 

theu' folly. 1 Chroh. vii. 16. 
UL'-Lx\, ulU. A lifting up, a sacrifice on the altar 

1 Chron. vii. 39. 
IJM^-^IAH, ummd. Darkened, covered, his people, 

Jo'jhua xix. 30. 
UN'-Nl, umiy. Afflicted, poor, an answer. 1 Chron 

XV. 18. 



U Z Z 269 

ndt, n5te, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

VOPH'-SI, v6fsy. A fragment, diminished, or broken. 

Num. xiii. 14. 
TJ'-PHAZ, MAz. Pure gold, gold of Phasis, or Pisori. 

Jer. X. 9. 
U-PHAR'-SIN, ^firsin. And they divided it. Dan. v. 25. 
UR, tir. Fire, or light. Gen. xi. 28. 
XJR'-BANE, I'lrbine. Civil, courteous, g^entle in speech. 

Rom. xvi. 9. 
tr'-RI, 6ry. My light, or fire. Exodus xxxi. 2. 
U-RI'-AH, uryd. The fire or light of the Lord, or the 

Lord is my light, 2 Sam. xi. 3. 
U-Rl'-AS, ury:iz. (The same.) 1 Esdras ix. 43. 
U-RI'-J AH, Arjj i. Jer. xxvi. 20. 
TJ'-RI-EL, lir^il. Light or fire of God. 1 Chr. xv. 5. 
U'-RTM, i\rim. Light. Ezra ii. 63 . 
U'-T A, uta. 1 Esdras v. 30. 
TJ'-THAI, dthay. Mine iniquity; time, forwardness. 

1 Chr. ix. 4. 
U'-THI, 6th^. 1 Esdras viii. 40. 
UZ, lizz. Counsel, words, or fastened to. Gen. x. 23. 
U'-ZA-T, uz^;^. Then, or he. Neh. iii.25. 
U^ZAly, i\zdl. Wandering, sailing, distilling from the 

head. Gen. x. 27. 
UZ'-ZAH, tJizzd. Strength, a goat. 2 Sam. vi. 3. 
UZ'-ZEN-SHE'-RAH, I'lzzdn-shird. Ear of the flesh, 

or tl\e ear of him that remains. 1 Chr. vii. 24. 
"^Z'-ZJ, uzzy. My strength, my goat or kid. 1 Chr. 

Z5? 



270 Z A C 

hdt, hate, bail, bet, bear, beer, fit, fig^it, field. 



UZ-ZI'-AH, uzzyi. Tiie strenglii of the the Lord, or 

the kid of the Lord. 2 Kings xv. 13. 
UZ-ZI'-EL, uzziel. (Same as the former.) 1 Chr. vii. To 
UZ'-ZI-EL-ITES, uzzielites. Numbers iii. 2?". 
XAN'-THI-CUS, xintheku-s. (A Macedonian months 

answering" to part of February and March.) 2 Mac. 

xi. 30. 
'ZA-A-NA'4M, zdinalm. Judges iv. 11, 
ZA-A'-ISTAN, zaandn. Micah i. 11. 
ZA-A-NAN'-NIM, zdanantm. Movings^ one sleeping-, 

Joshua xix. o3, 
ZA-A'-VAN, ziav^n. Trembling*. Gen. xxxvl. 27. 
Z A'-BAD, zabdd. A dowry, endowed. 2 Ghron. xxiv. 26. 
ZAB-A-D.^'-ANS, z^bilda^nz, 1 Maccabees xii. 31 
ZAB-A-DAI'-AS, zdbadyils. 1 Esdras ix. 35. 
Z AB^-B AI, z ibbay. Flowing. Neb. iii: 20. 
ZAB'-BUD, zilbbid. Ezra viii. 14. 
ZAB-DE'-US, zAbdaaz. 1 Esdras ix. 21. 
2AB'-DI, zdbdy. (Same as Zabad.) Joshua vii. 1. 
ZAB'-DI-EL, zabde^l. The dowry of God, endowed 

of God. 1 Mac. xi 17. 
^.AC'-CAI, zakivay. Pure meat, just, made just. Ezra 

ii. 9. ^ 

ZAC'-CUR, zakkur. MindPul, of tlie male kind. Neh. 

X. 11. 
ZACH-A-Ur-AII, zkk.kvyk. Mindful of the Lord, or 

man of the Lord. 2 Kings xiv. 29. 
2ACH-A-Rr-AS, zdkdrf^^s. 1 Esdras i* 8. 
ZAC-CHE'-US, z^kkauz. Pure, clean, just, justified. 
Luke xix. 5. 



A 11 271 

n6t, note, n6ose, bat, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

ZA-CHER, zik^r. 1 Chronicles viii. 31. 

ZA'-DOK, zadok. (See Sadoc.) 2 Samuel viii. 17. 

ZA'-HAM, zahdm. Detesting-, unclean, impurity. 2 
Chron. xi. 19. 

ZA'-IR, zdir. Little, in tribulation, a broken flail. 2 
King's viii. 21. 

ZA'-LAPH, zfildf. A shadovr, ringing-, shaking. Neh. 
iii. 30. 

ZAL'-MON, z^lmon. Darkness, his image, the shadow 
of a gift. Judges ix. 48. 

ZAL-MO'-NAH, yAlmbnL A gift of the shadow, 
your image. Numbers xxxiii. 41. 

ZAL-MUN'-NAH, zdlm^nnd. Shadow, idol forbid- 
den, noise of trouble. Judges viii. 5, 

ZAM'-BIS, zdmbis. 1 Esdras ix. 34. 

Zx\M'-BRI, zdmbry. Singing, a vine, a thinking. 1 
Mac. ii. 26, 

Z AM-ZUM'-MIMS, zdmzummimz. Thinking wick- 
edness. Deuteronomy ii. 20. 

ZA-NO'-AII, zdn64. Forgetfulness, desertion. Neh. 
ili. 13. 

ZA'-MOTH, zamoth. 1 Esdras ix. 28. 

ZAPIl'-NATH-PA-A-NE'-A, zifndth-pddnai. A man 
to whom secrets are revealed. Genesis xli. 45. 

ZA'-PIION, zaph6n. Joshua xiii. 27. 

ZA'-RAH, zdra. Rising, the east, brightness, clear- 
ness. Genesis xxxviii. 30. 

ZA'-RA-CES, zdrds^z. 1 Esdras i. 38. 

ZA'-RAI'-AS, z^irayds. The Lord rising. 1 Esdi'as 
viii. 2. 



272 Z E B 

" hit, hate, hill, b^t, b^ar, b^er, fit, fightTfreldT" 

ZA-RE'-AH, zarai. Leprosy, a hornet. Neh. xi. 29. 

ZA-RE^-ATH-iTES. 1 Chr. ii. 53. 

ZA'-RED, zared. A strange going down, power 

spread abroad. Num* xxi, 12, 
ZAR^-E-PHATH, zirrefith. Ambush of the mouth, 

persuasion of perplexity, 1 Kings xvii. 9. 
ZAR'-E-TAN, zirr^tin. Tribulation, perplexity. 

Joshua iii. 16. 
ZA'-RETH.SHA'-HAR,*zir^th.shihdr. Of the mourn. 

ing, the form of blackness. Joshua xiii. 19. 
ZAR-TA'-NAH. 1 Kings iv. 12. 
ZAR'.THAN. 1 Kings vii. 46. 
ZAR'-HITES. Joshua vii. 17. 

ZA'-THO-E, zith6^. (See Zatthu.) 1 Esdras viii. 32. 
Z V-THU-I, zithdy. (See Zatthu.) 1 Esdr. v, 12. 
ZAT'-THU, zdtthd. An olive-tree. Neh. x. 14. 
ZA'-VAN. 1 Chronicles i. 42. 
ZA'-ZA, zizi. Belonging to all, shining bright. 1 

Chron. ii. 33. 
ZEB-A-DI'-AH, z^bidj-i. The dowiy of the Lord, 

or the Lord is my portion. 1 Chr. viii. 15, 
ZE'-BAH, zaba. Sacrifice, victim, a beheading, a 

killing. Judges viii. 5. 
ZE-BA'-IM, zdbaim. Ezra ii 57. 
Z£B'-E-DEE, zebb^d^e. A dowry, endowed, abun- 
dant portion. Matt. iv. 21. 
ZE-BI'-NA, zebyni. Flowing now, a selling br buying, 

Ezra X. 43. 
ZE-BO'-IM, z<^b6im. Little deer^ goats, fau* or chief. 

Oen, xir. 2. 



Z E N 273 

n6t, n6te, n6ose, bit, bush, blue, lovely, ife. 

ZE-BU'-DAH, z^budd. Endowed, an endowing. 2 

Kings xxiii. 36. 
ZE-BUL, zabul. A habitation, dwelling-place, abiding. 

Judges is. 28. 
ZEB'-U-LON, zebbal6n. (The same meaning as Ze- 

bul.) Gen. xxx. 20. 
ZE-CHA-RI'-AH. Ezra v. 1. 
ZE^DAD, zdddd. His side, his hunting, his traps. 

Num.xxxiv. 8. 
ZED-E-KI'-AH, zcdekyd. The justice of the Lord, 

the just of the Lord. 1 Kings xxii. 11. 
ZED-E'-KI-AS. 1 Esdras i. 46. 
ZE'-EB, z^^b. A wolf. Judges vii. 25. 
ZE'-LAH, zald. A rib, a side, a halting. Joshua 

xviii. 28. 
ZE'-LEK, zdlek. The shadow, or noise of him that 

strikes. 2 Sam. xxiii. 37. 
ZE-LO-PHE'.PL\D, z^l6f^hdd. The shadow of fear, 

or the tingling of fear. Num. xxvi. 33- 
ZE-LO'-TES, zdldt^z. Zealous, or full of zeal. LuliG 

vi. 15. 
ZEL'-ZAH, z^lzi. Noontide. 1 Sam. x. 2. 
ZEM-A-RAMM, z^mirdlm. Wool, pith of trees. 

Joshua xviii. 22 
ZE'-MA-RITE. Genesis x. 18. 
y.E-Ml'-RA, zcmyrd. A song, a vine, a palm. 1 Chr.. 

vii. 8. 
ZE'-NAN, zandn. Coldness, a target, weapons. Josh. 

XV. 37» 
ZE'-NAS, zanis. Living. Tit. iii. 13. 



274 Z E R 

" hdt, hite, h^ll, b^t, bar, b^er, fitrilg'ht, field, 



ZEPH-A-Nr-AH, z^finjrd. The secret of the Lord, 
or the Lord is my secret. 2 Kings xxv. 18. 

ZE'-PHATH, zafith. Which beholds, attends, covers. 
Judges i. 17- 

^E-PHA'-THA. 2 Chron. xiv. 10, 

ZE^PHO, zif6. (The north-east wind.) Gen. xxxvi. 
11. 1 Chr. i. 36. 

ZE'-PHON, zif6n. (Same as Zepho.) Num. xxvi. 15. 

ZER, z^rr. Perplexity, a bond, collecting' of strength. 
Josh, xix, 35. 

ZE'-IIAH, zard. Rising, clearness. Gen. xxxvi. 13. 

ZE-RA-HI'-AH, z^rdh^^d. The Lord rising, or the 
clearness of the Lord. 1 Chr, vi. 6. 

ZE'.RED, zar^d, Deut. ii. 13. 

2E-RE'-DA, z^rddd. Perplexity, ambush, change of 
dominion; 1 Kings xi. 26. 

ZER-E-DA'-THA, z^r^ddthd. 2 Kings iv. 17. 

ZE-RE'-RATH, z^r^rdth. Judges vii. 22. 

ZE'-RESH, zdresh. Misery, stranger, dispersed in- 
heritance. Esther v. 10« 

ZE'.RI, zdr|^. 1 Chr. xxv. 3. 

ZE^.RETH, zdr^th. (The same as Zer.) 1 Chr. 
iv. 7. 

ZE'-ROR, zar6r. A bond, abiding, that keeps tight. 
1 Sam. ix. 1. 

2E-RU'-AH, zcrud. Full of leprosy, a wasp or hornet. 
1 Kings xi. 26. 

ZE-RUB'-BA-BEL, z^rubbdbdl. Banished, or dis- 
persion of confusion. 1 Chr. iii. 19» 




Z I L 275 

n6t, n6te, noose, bi\t, biish, bKie, lovely, lye. 

ZER-U-l'-AH, zeruiu. Perplexity, tribulation of the 

Lord. 2 Sam. ii. 18. 
ZE'-THAM, zdthdm. Their olive, a place where olive- 
trees grow. 1 Chron. xxiii. 8. 
ZE'.THAN, zathdn. 1 Chr. vii. 10. 
ZE'-THAR, zdthdr. Examining or searching out, 

olive of vision. Esth. i, 10. 
Zl'-A, z^d. Sweat or swelling. 1 Chr. v. 13. 
Zl'-BA, zybd. Army, strength, fight, stag. 2 Sam. 

ix. 2. 
ZIB'-E-ON, zlbbdon. Iniquity standing, swelling, 

dipped, or fulness. Gen. xxxvi. 2. 
ZIB-I^'-AH, zibyd. A deer or goat, the Lord standing. 

2 Kings xii. 1. 
2ICH'-RI, zikry. A remembering, that is a male. 

Ex. vi. 21. 
ZID'-DIM, ziddlm. Huntings, treasons, destructions- 

Josh, xix. 35. 
ZID-KI'-JAH, zidkfji. The justice of the Lord, the 

just of the Lord. Neh. x. 1. 
ZI'-DON, z^d6n. (See Sidon.) Gen. xlix. 13. 
ZI-DO'-NLANS, zid6nlins. 2 Kings xxiii. 13. 
ZIF, zlff. Splendor, beauty^ comeliness. 1 Kings vi. L 
ZI'-HA, zyhd. Brightness, whiteness, drought Neh 

xi. 21. 
ZIK'-LAG, zikldg. Measure pressed down, or made 

narrow. 1 Sam. xxvii. 6. 
ZIL'-LAH, zlUa. ^ .Vo^^..- ^ roasting, a ro;^rii%. 

<Jen. iv. M ^ 



276 ZIP 

Mt, li^te, h^ll, b^t, bear, b^er, fit, fight, field. 



ZIL'-PAH, zllp^. Distillation from tlie mouth, or con- 
tempt of the mouth. Gen. xxix. 24. 
ZIL'-TH AT, zllthiy. My shadow, my ringing, my talk. 

1 Chr. viii. 20. 
ZIM'-MAH, zimm^. Thought, wickedness, dishonesty. 

IChr. vi. 20. 
ZIM'-RAM, zimrdm. A song, singing, *a vine. Geno 

XXV. 2. 1 Chr. i. 32. 
ZIM'-RI, zimry. My field, my vine, ray branch. 1 Chr 

ii. 6. 
ZIN, zin. Weapons, target, buckler, coldness. Num. 

xiii. 21. 
ZI'-N A, zynd. All manner of ways, a shining bright. 

going back. 1 Chr. xxiii. 10. 
ZI'-ON, zl6n. A heap, tomb, drought, a turret. 2 Sam. 

v.r. 

Zl'-OR, zy6r. Little, the ship of one watching, or of 

him that is robbed. Josh. xv. 54. 
ZIPH, ziif. This mouth, or cheek, falsehood. Josh. 

XV. 24. 
ZI'-PHAH, zHk. (Same as Ziph.) 1 Chr. iv. 16. 
ZIPH'-I-ON, ziff^on. (See Zephon.) Gen. xlvi. 16, 
ZIPH'-RON, zifr6n. The falsehood of a song, rejoic 

ing. Num. xxxiv. 9. 
ZIP'-POR, zippor. A bird, a sparrow, a crown, a de 

sart. Num. xxii. 2. 
ZIP-PO'-RAH, zipp6r^. A mourning, beauty, a tmm- 

pet. Exodus ii. 2t, 



^f- 



Z O It 277 

n6t, ndte, n6ose, bAt, bush, blue, lovely, lye. 

ZITH^RI, zithry. My secret, my refuge, hid, over- 
turned. Exodus vi. 22. 
ZIZ, zlz. A flower, a branch, a lock of curled hair, 

2 Chr. XX. 16. 
ZI'-ZA, ziza. (Same as Zina.) 2 Chr. xi. 20. 
ZO'-AN, z64n. Motion, moving, moved, Num. xiii. 

22. 
ZO'-AR, z6dr. Little, small. Gen. xiv. 2. 
ZO'-BAH, z6b4. An army, warring*, a swelling. 1 Sam. 

xiv. 47. 
ZO-BE'-BAH, z6babi. (The same as Zobal?.) 1 Clir, 

iv.8. 
ZO'-HAR, z6hir. White, shining, bright, dryness. 

Gen xxiii. 8. 
ZO'-HE-LETH, z6heUth. Creeping much, drawings 

or sliding. 1 Kings i. 9. 
ZO'-HETH, zoheth. A separation, amazing, broken 

asunder, going down. 1 Chr. iv. 20. 
ZO'-PHAH, z6f4. A viol, binding a commandment^ 

a honey -comb. 1 Chr. vi. 26. 
ZO'-PHAR, zofdr. Rising early, the morning, a crown, 

a sparrow. Job ii. 11. 
ZO'-PHIM, z6f im. A field for observation, where men 

see afar off Num. xxiii. 14. ^ 

ZO'-RAH, z6rd. Leprosy, a hornet Josh. xix. 41, 
ZO'-RITES, z6ritz. 1 Chr. ii. 54. 
ZO-RE'-AH, z6rid. Josh. xv. 33. 
ZO'-RA-THITES, zarathitz. 1 Chr. iv. 1, 

Aa 



278 Z U Z 

"hitjhite, h^ll, b^t, Mar, beer, fitTnghtHMcir' 

ZU'-AR, z4dr. Little, small, the commandment of the 

city. Num. ii. 5. 
ZUPH, z4fr. A watch, covering, a roof, looking for. 

1 Sam. i. 1. 
ZUR, ztirr. A rock, strong, firm, binding. Num. xxv. 

15. 
ZU'-RI-EL, ztird^l. The rock of God, the strength, 

the forming or binding of God, Num, iii. 35. 
ZU'-RI-SH AD'-DAI, z4r^-sh ^ddkf. The Almighty is 

my rock, my strength ; splendor, departing, strong. 

Nmn. ii. 12. 
ZU'-ZIMS, zAzlmz. The Imtels of a door, splendor, 

strong. Gen. xiv. 5. 



( 2Y9 ) 



TABLE OF TIME. 



1 Nisaii orAbib, - "] 




" March and April. 


3 IjarorZiff, - - 




April and May. 


3 Sivan, - - - - 




May and June. 


4 Thamuz, ... 


^ 


June and July. 


5 Ab, 


■4-> 


July and August. 


6 Elul, - . . - 
T Tisri or Ethan im. 


s 


Aug, and September. 
Sep. and October. 


8 Marchesvanor Bull, 


i 


Oct. and November. 


9 Chisleu, . . - - 


G 
< 


Nov. and December. 


10 Tebeth, - - - 




Dec. and January. 


11 Shebat, . - - 




January and February. 


12 Adar, - . . . ^ 




^ February and March. 



The Jews reckoned their months according to the 
moon : and every third year they added a month, which 
they called Ve-Adar, in the same way as we add a day 
m every fourth, or leap-year. 



( 280 ) 

They began their civil year in the month Tisri, or 
September, according to which they computed and 
settled all temporal affairs. But after coming out of 
Egypt, they began their ecclesiastical year in the month 
Nisan, or March, from which they computed all their 
great festivals. 

Their day was two-fold ; the natural, consisting of 
twenty-four hours, which commenced at sun-set: and 
the artificial, beginning at sun-rising, and ending at 
sun-set, which was divided into twelve equal parts, or 
hours. See John xi. 9. 

Their night was divided into four parts or w^atches, 
each consisting of three hours The first began at 
sun-set ; the second at nine o'clock ; the third at mid- 
night ; the fourth at three in the morning, and continu- 
ed until sun-rise. These were sometimes otherwise 
expressed ; viz. even, midnight, cock-cro-wing, and the 
daion. See Mark xiii. 35. 

Their artificial day was divided into four equal 
parts. The first began at sun-rise, and continued UU' 
til nine o'clock ; the second began at nine, and continu- 
ed till noon ; the third began at noon, and ended at 
three in the afternoon, (which is sometimes termed the 



( 281 ) 

ninth hour ;) the fourth began at three, and continued 
till sun-set. 

Our Saviour was siezed in the garden sometime after 
midnight, or during the third watch. Then he was 
hurried first to the palace of Caiaphas, where Peter 
denied him. Afterwards the rest of the priests, scribes^ 
and the whole council began to assemble in the dawn, 
or before sun-rising. Theu' examination of him, and 
bringing him before Pilate, lasted till nine o'clock. 
From thence to noon they were employed in preparing 
for his execution, and conducting him to Calvary, He 
viSLS affixed on tlie cross at noon, (which is sometimes 
termed the sixth hour.) He continued on it in agony 
until three in the afternoon, at which time precisely he 
expired. This was tlie hour when the paschal lamb, 
(which typified him) used to be slain. 



A TABLE OF MEASURES. 

A Cubit, somewhat more than one foot nine inchef 

Englisli. 

K span, half a cubit, or nearly eleven inches. 
A a2 



I* 



( 282 ) 

A Hand-breadth, sixth part of a cubit, or a little more 
than three inches and a half. 

A Fathom, four cubits, about seven feet three inches 
and a half. 

A Measuring" Reed, six cubits and a hand-breadth, or 
nearly eleven feet. This was used in measuring 
buildings. 

A Measuring Line, fourscore cubits, about one hun- 
dred and forty-five feet, eleven inches. This was 
used to measure grounds ; hence the lines (Psalm 
xvi. 6.) are taken figuratively, for the inheritance 
itself. 

A Stadium or Furlong, nearly 146 paces. 

A Sabbath-day's Journey, about 729 paces. / 

An Eastern Mile, one mile and 403 paces, Englisli 
measure. 

A Day's Jom^ney, upwards of thirty-three miles and a 
half. 
Note — ^A pace is equal to five feet. 

There were different kinds of cubits. The common 
cubit, (called the cubit of a man, Deut. iii. 11.) was 
about eighteen inches. The king's cubit was three 
inches longer than the common one. Th6 holy cubit 
was a yard, or two common ones- 



( 283 ) 



A TABLE OF WEIGHTS. 

A Shekel, near half an ounce, Troy weight. 

A Maneh was sixty shekels, about two pounds and a 

quarter. 
A Talent, three thousand shekels, or 113 pounds, and 

upwards of ten ounces. 



A TABLE OF MONEY. 



A Shekel of Gold, worth about 

A Golden Daric, about 

A Talent of Gold, about 

A Shekel of Silver, about - 

A Bekah, half a Shekel, about - 

A Gerah, twentieth part of a Shekel, 

about 

A Maneh or Mina, fifty Shekels - 

A Talent of Silver, 3000 shekels, about 341 10 

\ Silver Drachma, about 



I 
1 


16 


5J 


1 


1 


10 


- 5464 


5 


8 





2 


3^ 



1 


1 


2 


h 







H 


5 


13 


10 


It 341 


10 


5 








7i 



•w* 



( 284 > 

Tribute Money, two drachmas 

A Piece of Silver (Stater) 

A Pound {Mna) 100 drachmas > 

A Roman Penny (JDenarius) 

A Farthing" (Assarium) about 

Another Farthing ( Quadrans) Half the formeri 

A Mite, the half of this latter^ 



Note — ^^Silver is here reckoned at five shillings pe?* 
ounce, and gold at four pounds per ounce^ 



L 



1 


3§ 





2 


7 


3 


4 


r 








n 








i§ 



MEASUKES OF LIQUIDS. 

The Cor, or Chomer, seventy-five gallons, and some- 
what above five pints. 

The Bath, a tenth of the chomer, or seven gallonr 
four pints and a hal£ 

The Hin, sixtieth of a chomer, about a gallon and t^ 
quart. 

The Log, about three-fourths of a pint. 

Th^ Firkin^ {Metreies) somewhat more thun ^r-xe^z 



( 285 ) 



MEASURES OF DRY THINGS. 

The Cab, somewhat above two pints. 

The Omer, above five pints. 

The Seah, one peck, and about half a pint. 

The Ephah, three pecks, and about three pints. 

The Letech, about four bushels. 

The Homer, about eight bushels. 

The Choenix, (mentioned in Rev. vi. 6.) was the daily 
allowance to maintain a slave. It contained about a 
quart, some say only a pint and a half. When this 
measure was sold for a denarius, or Roman penny, 
corn must have been above twenty shillings an Eng- 
lish bushel, which indicates a scarcity n^xt to a 
famine. 

N. B. In the above tables of coins and measures, 
the fractional parts are omitted, as exactness in this 
point would be of little use to the common English 
reader. 



( 286 ) 



The foundations of the city were drna- 
mented with twelve precious stones^ 
Rev. xxi. 19. 

1. A Jasper. This was a bright green, with white, yel- 
low, blue, and brown spots. 

2. A Sapphire. This was a deep blue, with golden 
specks. 

3. A Chalcedony. This was of a flame colour. 

4. An Emerald, This was a transparent green. 

5. A Sardonyx. This was partly like the nail of a 
man's hand, and partly of a cornelian, or palish red 
colour. 

6. A Sardius, or Ruby. Of a flaming red. 

7. A Chrysolyte. This was a dusky green, with a cast 
of yellow. 

8. A Beryll. This was a bluish green. 

9. A Topaz. A beautiful yellow, or like fine gold. 

10. A Chrysophrase. A yellow, approaching to green. 
1. A Jacinth. A purple, or violet colour. 

12, An Amethyst. A purple of a faint lustre* 



( 287 ) 



The four rows of stones in the hlgh^ 
priest's breast-plale. Exodus xxxixe 
10, &c. 

Eirst row — Sardius, Topaz, Carbuncle. 
Second row — Emerald, Sapphire, Diamond. 
Third row— ligure. Agate, Amethyst. 
Fourth row — ^Beryll, Onyx, Jasper. 

The Carbuncle was a deep red, with a mixture of 
scarlet. 

The Ligure was a bright sparkling colour, resembling 
a carbuncle. 

The Agate was partly transparent, partly opake, va- 
riegated with veins and spots. 

The Diamond is perfectly clear and pellucid as the 
purest water. 

The Onyx was the colour of a man's nail. 

The other stones in the breast-plate are described be- 
fore* 

THE END. 



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